CORVALLIS, Ore. – 
The following nine CCC student-athletes have been recognized as the WVT Laboratory Players of the Week for their performances during competition from Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2022.
 
Women’s Soccer – Offensive Player
Carroll College’s Blair Stapleton was named the WVT Laboratory Women’s Soccer Offensive Player of the Week for the second week in a row.
 
Stapleton, a senior forward from Billings, Mont., has been a force offensively for the Saints. She scored twice in a 4-1 win over Northwestern College on Saturday, marking her third two-goal performance in her last four games.
 
Women’s Soccer – Defensive Player
College of Idaho’s Hannah McFadden was named the WVT Laboratory Women’s Soccer Defensive Player of the Week.
 
McFadden, a senior goalkeeper from Boise, Idaho, posted her first shutout of the season in a 2-0 victory over Doane. She made five saves to keep the clean sheet.
 
Men’s Soccer – Offensive Player
Corban University’s Alexis Luna was named the WVT Laboratory Men’s Soccer Offensive Player of the Week.
 
Luna, a sophomore midfielder from Salem, Ore., exploded on the offensive end this week to tally three goals from five shots (all of which were on goal), while adding two assists in his brace against Soka University of America on Saturday night. He currently sits at third in the CCC in both goals scored (3) and assists (2).
 
Men’s Soccer – Defensive Player
Corban University’s Quinn McCallion was named the WVT Laboratory Men’s Soccer Defensive Player of the Week for the second week in a row.
 
McCallion, a senior goalkeeper from Wallingford, UK, once again put together a clean slate this week. He had one save in the 3-0 win over NCAA DIII Willamette and three saves over Soka for two more shutouts added to his resume. McCallion has yet to allow a goal this season, posting a perfect 4-0 record and 0.00 goals against average (GAA) to lead the CCC in save percentage, shutouts, shutouts per game, and GAA.
 
Volleyball – Attacker
The Evergreen State College’s Zoe Shaw was named the WVT Laboratory Volleyball Attacker of the Week.
 
Shaw, a senior outside hitter from Arlington, Texas, had 27 kills and averaged 4.50 kills per set to lead the Geoducks to a pair of wins over Warner Pacific University and Multnomah University to begin CCC play. She had 14 in the win over Warner Pacific and 13 against Multnomah. She also provided seven digs and had a .250 hitting percentage.
 
Volleyball – Defender
No. 7-ranked Eastern Oregon University’s Cambree Scott was named the WVT Laboratory Volleyball Defender of the Week.
 
Scott, a senior middle hitter from Bend, Ore., dominated at the net in a sweep over No. 5-ranked Corban University in the first match of the week and a win over Bushnell University in the second. She totaled 15 blocks on the weekend and averaged over 2.0 blocks per set with 2.14 through two matches.
 
Volleyball – Setter
The Evergreen State College’s Sierra Wolff was named the WVT Laboratory Volleyball Setter of the Week.
 
Wolff, a senior setter from Caldwell, Idaho, averaged 8.83 assists per set as the Geoducks opened CCC play with a pair of straight-set wins over WPU and Multnomah. Wolff also served up six service aces, including four against WPU. Also, against Multnomah, she also had 19 digs for a double-double.
 
Women’s Cross Country – Runner
No. 7-ranked College of Idaho’s Ellyse Tingelstad was named the WVT Laboratory Women’s Cross Country Runner of the Week.
 
Tingelstad, a junior from Joseph, Ore., finished fifth overall in a field loaded with NCAA talent with a time of 18 minutes, 17 seconds. She shaved 50 seconds off her time on the same course from last year.
 
Men’s Cross Country – Runner
No. 17-ranked Lewis-Clark State College’s Carter Gordon was named the WVT Laboratory Men’s Cross Country Runner of the Week.
 
Gordon, a sophomore from Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, stepped up to lead LC State at the NW Clash on Thursday. He finished 13
th overall (19:15.9) in the field of 71 to help the Warriors to a third-place finish as a team. Gordon was the top non-NCAA Division I finisher behind runners from Gonzaga and Eastern Washington.