CHESTERTOWN — In their all-star voting, the 11 head women’s basketball coaches of the Centennial Conference affirmed what followers of Washington College already know — 6-foot-2 senior center Kaitlyn Boggs is the best post player in the league.
In the All-Centennial teams announced this week, Boggs was named to the elite first team. She is the first Washington player to earn that recognition in 14 years and just the third in program history, joining Meghan Tait in 2012 and Elise Conway in 2008.
Also, senior guard/forward Emma Robinson represents Washington on the conference’s All-Sportsmanship Team.
The All-Centennial first team includes McDaniel senior guard/forward Elaina Beckett, Johns Hopkins senior guards Kendall Dunham and Macie Feldman, and Franklin & Marshall senior guard Lizzie Neville — in addition to Boggs, who moves up from the second team last year.
Boggs appeared in 25 games, all starts, for the 13-13 Shore ladies. She led them in points per game (16.9), points (423), field goals made (156), field goal percentage (.486), free throws made (111), blocks (40) and blocks per game (1.6), and was second on the team in rebounds per game (10.3).
Through the end of the Centennial Conference tournament, Boggs was second in the conference in field goal percentage, and third in points, points per game, rebounds, rebounds per game, blocks and blocks per game.
For her career, Boggs appeared in 104 games with 99 starts.
She will graduate as the program leader in blocked shots (140), third in points (1,138) and free throws made (278), and fourth in rebounds (789).
Robinson, who started all 26 games for the Shore ladies, averaged a Centennial-best 12.2 rebounds and 37.3 minutes per game.
She appeared in 102 career games with 75 starts. She averaged 26.4 minutes, 7.5 rebounds and 3.4 points a game.
****
McDaniel’s Elaina Beckett was named the conference’s Player of the Year.
Now a four-time all-star after landing on the All-Centennial second team in each of her previous three seasons, Beckett was an all-around force for the Green Terror in 2025-26 with averages of 19.5 points, 7.0 rebounds, 3.0 assists, 2.7 steals, 1.3 blocks and 1.7 three-pointers per game while shooting 49.6% from the field, 34.2% from three-point range and 78.4% from the free-throw line.
She ranked at or near the top of the Centennial in almost every statistical category, leading the conference in points per game; ranking second in steals per game and three-point percentage; fourth in assist-to-turnover ratio (1.6); sixth in blocks per game and free throw percentage; seventh in assists per game; and 11th in rebounds per game.
Beckett led the Green Terror to a 20-7 overall record and their first playoff win since 2016.
Ursinus senior guard Ava Possenti was tabbed as Defensive Player of the Year and also landed on the All-CC second team, earning all-conference recognition for the first time in her career. She established a Centennial single-season record with 130 steals, twice as many as the next-highest player in the league. Both her 130 steals and 4.8 per game average set conference records, breaking the previous records of 123 (Swarthmore’s Katie Robinson, 2002) and 4.4 (Johns Hopkins’ Ashley Felix, 2004). Her 4.8 steals per game ranks third in the nation this year.
Possenti also averaged 12.6 points, 4.7 rebounds and 2.7 assists for the CC semifinalist Bears (16-11).
Johns Hopkins freshman center Jocelyn Goldstein was selected as Rookie of the Year while earning honorable mention in all-star voting. She appeared in 21 games for the No. 3-ranked Blue Jays, all starts, and averaged 9.3 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.1 blocks per game.
The Johns Hopkins coaching staff was selected by its peers as Coaching Staff of the Year. Head coach Rodney Rogan and assistants Brooke Swift and Jordan Atkins led the Blue Jays to a perfect 24-0 regular season that included a 14-0 record in conference play. This is just the third time in Centennial Conference history that a team ran the table in conference play, and the first CC team to complete an unbeaten regular season.
