Women's Soccer
- Title:
- Head Coach
- Phone:
- (304) 293-9885
The Izzo-Brown File
| Personal Information | |
|---|---|
| Birthday | May 4 |
| Hometown | Rochester, N.Y. |
| Education | Rochester, 1993 (Bachelor's) West Virginia Wesleyan, 1994 (Master's) |
| Playing Career | Rochester, 1989-92 |
| Husband | Joe |
| Children | Samantha, Gracie, Gabriella |
| Coaching History | |
|---|---|
| 1993 | West Virginia Wesleyan - Assistant Coach |
| 1994 | West Virginia Wesleyan - Head Coach |
| 1995-present | West Virginia - Head Coach |
Entering her 31st season as the only coach in Mountaineer women’s soccer history, Nikki Izzo-Brown has built a one-time infant program into one of the nation’s elite teams.
In 30 seasons, Izzo-Brown has coached 45 players who went on to play professionally, 26 different players to 61 total All-America honors, 18 different players to 31 total Academic and Scholar All-America accolades, 24 conference players of the year and 23 Missouri Athletic Club (MAC) Hermann Trophy candidates. She also coached the 2016 Hermann Trophy award winner, the 2016 espnW National Player of the Year, a pair of Olympic Gold and Bronze Medalists and FIFA Women’s World Cup participants, as well as a FIFA Women’s World Cup Best Young Player honoree.
The 2016 season remains the team’s best-ever campaign, as the squad made its first NCAA College Cup appearance and finished as the NCAA National Runner-Up. WVU has appeared in the NCAA Tournament in 23 of the last 25 seasons, including a 21-year streak from 2000-20.
To date, Izzo-Brown has led the Mountaineers to an impressive 416-146-80 overall record and a 181-55-36 conference mark that includes 10 regular-season titles and eight tournament championships, including most recently the 2022 Big 12 Soccer Championship title. The Mountaineers won the conference regular-season title in each of their first five years as members of the Big 12 (2012-16), and a title sweep in 2016 was the third time the squad earned both championships.
Women’s soccer won the school’s first Big 12 championship in 2013 and was the only WVU program to win multiple Big East Tournament titles.
Izzo-Brown’s teams have been a consistent force in the national rankings and reached new levels in 2016, as the program earned its first national No. 1 ranking. WVU spent eight weeks ranked No. 1 nationally and was never ranked lower than No. 7. Additionally, WVU has defeated at least one top 25 opponent in 17 of the last 20 seasons.
In addition to the success she has enjoyed with the Mountaineers, Izzo-Brown has several years of experience with U.S. Women’s National Teams, including serving as an assistant at the teams’ 2012 training camps with the U.S. U-18, U-20 and U-23 squads. She also served as a scout for the 2017 U.S. U-20 squad.
In 31 seasons as a head coach, Izzo-Brown has 30 winning seasons and has led WVU to 28 seasons with 10 wins or more. Additionally, she has earned 13 combined conference and regional coach of the year awards since 2000.
2025 Season
West Virginia put together an impressive resume in 2025, posting a 14-3-4 overall record and completing an unbeaten, 8-0-3 campaign in Big 12 Conference play to earn the No. 2 seed in the conference tournament. WVU received its second straight at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament and was selected as a First Round host and earned a national seed for the first time since 2022, advancing to the Second Round in its 24th overall appearance in the national tournament.
WVU's 14 wins marked its most in a season since 2018, while its conference record marked its third Big 12 campaign and second consecutive with eight wins. The squad also secured an unbeaten Big 12 record for the fifth time since joining the conference in 2012 and first since 2016. West Virginia's unbeaten league campaign was part of a 15-match unbeaten streak that stretched from Aug. 28-Oct. 30 and included 12 wins and three ties.
Five Mountaineers were selected to the 2025 All-Big 12 Teams, led by Taylor White on the First Team. Nyema Ingleton, Maddie Levy and White also were recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Team, before White went on to be named to the United Soccer Coaches All-America Third Team, becoming WVU’s first All-American since 2022. At season’s end, the Cincinnati, Ohio, native joined the pro ranks and became Izzo-Brown’s 45th professional player after signing a contract with Racing Louisville FC in the NWSL.
2023-24 Seasons
Izzo-Brown continued to guide the Mountaineers to success in 2023 and 2024, highlighted by West Virginia’s first NCAA Tournament at-large bid since 2020-21 and the program surpassing 400 all-time victories in 2024. The Mountaineers finished the 2024 campaign with a 12-5-3 overall record and an 8-2-1 mark in Big 12 play, placing third in the conference standings and earning the program’s 23rd NCAA Tournament appearance. WVU also posted a nine-match unbeaten streak from Sept. 1-Oct. 4, including a 5-0-1 start to league play, its best conference start since 2016.
In 2023, the Mountaineers made history offensively, setting a program single-game record with nine goals in a 9-0 victory over St. Francis (Pa.). WVU also totaled 23 points in the match, the program’s highest total since 2015, while the defense recorded nine shutouts during the season.
The two seasons also showcased the continued success of WVU players at the professional level. Seven Mountaineers signed professional contracts following the 2023 and 2024 campaigns, including Kayza Massey (Stade de Reims), Maya McCutcheon (NC Courage), Maddie Moreau (Bay FC), Julianne Vallerand (Spokane Zephyr FC), Jaydah Bedoya (Carolina Ascent FC), Dilary Heredia-Beltran (Tigres Feminil) and Annika Leslie (Halifax Tides).
Academically, the Mountaineers continued to excel in the classroom, combining for 24 Fall Academic All-Big 12 selections and 10 Academic All-District honors from the College Sports Communicators across the two seasons.
2022 Season
After a nearly four-year stretch without a trophy, Izzo-Brown’s Mountaineers ended their drought as the 2022 Big 12 Conference Tournament champions. WVU claimed its 10th league title and 18th conference championship all-time with a 1-0, double overtime win over TCU in the Big 12 Championship final on Nov. 6, in Round Rock, Texas.
West Virginia worked its way through a tough nonconference slate with just a 3-3-3 record, leading many to question its position moving into league play. However, the Mountaineers only lost one match in conference competition, finishing with a 4-1-4 mark in the league. WVU entered the Big 12 Tournament as the No. 4 seed, defeating No. 5 Oklahoma State, No. 1 Texas and No. 2 TCU in the final to earn the title and the league’s automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament. WVU earned a No. 7 seed heading into the national tournament and made its 22nd appearance all time.
A pair of records were broken at season’s end, as WVU’s star “super seniors” Lauren Segalla and Jordan Brewster etched their names in the top of the record books. Segalla became the new program leader in career games played, finishing her time in Gold and Blue with 104 career appearances. Brewster finished her career with 101 starts, breaking the program record in the category.
West Virginia's defense excelled once again, recording 10 shutouts, including two in the Big 12 Championship. Goalkeeper Kayza Massey posted 77 saves and was named Big 12 Co-Goalkeeper of the Year — the first WVU netminder to earn a conference player of the year award. Massey and Jordan Brewster earned All-Big 12 First Team and All-Region honors, with Brewster collecting her third straight All-America nod. Gabrielle Robinson, AJ Rodriguez, and Dilary Heredia-Beltran were named to the All-Big 12 Second Team.
Professionally, Brewster signed with Kristianstads DFF (Sweden) and Robinson was drafted No. 15 overall by the Kansas City Current, brining Izzo-Brown’s total number of professional players to 33. Academically, six Mountaineers earned Academic All-District honors, with Brewster named an Academic All-American and Big 12 Co-Scholar Athlete of the Year.
2020-21 Seasons
The 2020 season was one of the most unique in program history due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but West Virginia and coach Nikki Izzo-Brown, maintained national prominence. The Mountaineers finished 10-3-1 overall and 7-2 in Big 12 play, earning the No. 5 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and extending their streak to 21 consecutive appearances. WVU reached as high as No. 4 in the national rankings and continued its strong record against top-10 teams.
Defender Jordan Brewster was named Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year and earned All-America and all-region honors, while also appearing on the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List. A pair of teammates joined her on the All-Big 12 and All-Region First Teams. Academically, Brewster and Alina Stahl earned Academic All-District honors, with Brewster also being named an Academic All-American.
In 2021, the Mountaineers returned to a full schedule and posted a 10-5-5 record, marking their 22nd straight season with at least 10 wins. They reached as high as No. 9 in the national rankings and recorded 11 shutouts — highlighted by standout goalkeeper Kayza Massey, who notched eight solo clean sheets and 52 saves. Jordan Brewster anchored the defense once again, recording her second straight season garnering All-America honors and becoming one of just 14 Mountaineers to achieve that distinction multiple times. She also was a Senior CLASS Award candidate.
Brewster was joined on the All-Big 12 Teams by Massey, Nicole Payne and freshman Dilary Heredia-Beltran. Isabella Sibley signed with Crystal Palace FC, becoming Izzo-Brown’s 31st professional player. Academically, a record 15 players earned Academic All-Big 12 honors, and Brewster, Julianne Vallerand, and Lilly McCarthy were named Academic All-District selections.
2017-19 Seasons
In 2017, West Virginia women’s soccer began the season ranked No. 1 for the first time in program history and lived up to expectations by defeating No. 1 Penn State. The Mountaineers posted a 16-4-3 record and advanced to the NCAA Third Round. They remained in the top 10 nationally all season and recorded 13 shutouts. Amandine Pierre-Louis was named Big 12 Co-Defensive Player of the Year, while Michaela Abam was a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist. Both were drafted into the NWSL, marking the first time two WVU players were selected in the same year.
WVU won its ninth Big 12 Championship in 2018, notching a 3-0 win over No. 9 Baylor. After a slow start, the Mountaineers finished strong, ending the Big 12 slate at 7-2 and earning a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament, though they exited in the second round. The defense posted 12 shutouts and ranked 11th nationally in goals-against average. Bianca St. Georges earned Defensive Player of the Year and Academic All-America honors, while Rylee Foster was named an All-America goalkeeper. Four seniors, including St. Georges, went on to professional careers.
The Mountaineers made their 20th straight NCAA Tournament appearance, reaching the Third Round with wins over No. 25 Georgetown and Central Connecticut State. They finished 12-8-2 overall and 5-3-1 in Big 12 play, facing one of the nation’s toughest schedules. Jordan Brewster and Rylee Foster earned All-Big 12 and All-Region honors, while freshmen Enzi Broussard and Nicole Payne made the All-Freshman Team. Foster was again on the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List, and nine players were named to the Academic All-Big 12 Team.
2015-16 Seasons – A Program Turns 20 and Reaches New Heights
Izzo-Brown guided West Virginia to unprecedented success in 2015 and 2016, highlighted by the program’s first NCAA College Cup appearance and national runner-up finish in 2016. The Mountaineers defeated North Carolina, 1-0, in the national semifinal before falling to USC in the championship match, concluding a historic 23-2-2 season that included program records for wins (23) and shutouts (18). WVU also swept the Big 12 regular-season and tournament titles in 2016, earned its fifth straight conference crown and spent eight weeks ranked No. 1 nationally.
The Mountaineers also went undefeated in conference play and did not allow a single Big 12 goal during the season, defeating four top 10 opponents before earning the program’s first NCAA Tournament No. 1 regional seed.
West Virginia advanced to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals in 2015 before reaching its first national final match in 2016, combining for a 42-5-3 record over the two seasons. In 2015, WVU finished 19-3-1, reached as high as No. 2 nationally and set a then-program record with 61 goals scored while allowing a program-low 11 goals. Ten of the 11 Mountaineer starters earned a combined 11 All-Big 12 honors in 2015, while six players collected seven All-Big 12 honors in 2016.
Led by Kadeisha Buchanan and Ashley Lawrence, the Mountaineers earned national recognition on and off the field. Buchanan became the program’s first MAC Hermann Trophy winner in 2016 after finishing as a finalist in 2015, while Lawrence was a two-time Hermann Trophy semifinalist. Izzo-Brown earned Big 12 Coach of the Year honors in both seasons, while Buchanan claimed consecutive Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year awards and Bianca St. Georges was named the 2015 Big 12 Freshman of the Year. WVU also produced three NSCAA All-Americans in 2016.
The Mountaineers also excelled academically during the two-year stretch, as Carly Black, Bianca St. Georges, Amanda Hill and Kailey Utley earned Academic All-America and Scholar All-America honors. The program’s success extended beyond the collegiate level, as Buchanan and Lawrence signed professional contracts in France following the 2016 season with Olympique Lyonnais and Paris Saint-Germain, respectively.
2012-14 Seasons
During WVU’s first three seasons in the Big 12 Conference from 2012-14, Izzo-Brown established the Mountaineers as the league’s premier program, leading WVU to five conference titles, including three straight regular-season championships, while earning three consecutive Big 12 Coach of the Year honors.
The Mountaineers went unbeaten in Big 12 play twice during that span and combined for a 49-6-8 record from 2012-14, advancing to the NCAA Tournament each season. In 2014, WVU posted a program-record 19-match unbeaten streak and finished 16-2-4 with 12 shutouts and a No. 15 national ranking.
WVU also earned numerous conference accolades during the stretch, including Big 12 Player of the Year honors from Frances Silva, Kadeisha Buchanan and Bry McCarthy. Buchanan became one of the nation’s top defenders, earning back-to-back Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year honors and All-America recognition.
In the program’s inaugural Big 12 season in 2012, WVU captured the regular-season title with a 7-0-1 conference record and earned a signature 1-0 victory over No. 1 Stanford, snapping the Cardinal’s 64-match regular-season unbeaten streak.
2010-11 Seasons
The 2010-11 seasons marked the end of an era as the Mountaineers won back-to-back Big East Championships before departing for membership in the Big 12 Conference. It also marked the third conference title in a five-season span.
West Virginia finished the 2011 season with a 17-5-0 record, and a 10-1-0 mark in league play, to win its division for the fifth time. The 10 wins marked a school record, making WVU one of only four Big East schools to ever win 10 league contests in a season.
The Mountaineers finished the season ranked No. 9 by Soccer America and won 15 of their last 17 matches to close the season.
The 2010 season was a record-breaking one as the team won its second Big East Championship while advancing to the NCAA Sweet 16. WVU had its then-school record 14-match win streak end in the NCAA Tournament against College Cup participant Boston College, giving the Mountaineers a final record of 18-5-1.
WVU’s 1-0 win over fifth-ranked Virginia matched the then-highest-ranked opponent defeated in school history, and the team’s 3-0 shutout against Georgetown marked the program’s 200th win.
West Virginia’s defense set the then-single-season record for shutouts at 14, while goalkeeper Kerri Butler also broke the school record for career shutouts, finishing with 44.
2005-09 Seasons
From 2005-09, the program reached new heights with consecutive NCAA appearances in every season and won its first Big East Championship. Izzo-Brown was named NSCAA/adidas and Soccer Buzz Mid-Atlantic Regional Coach of the Year in 2007 as WVU was ranked every week throughout the season and tied a then-school record for wins (18).
The 2007 squad advanced to the program’s first NCAA Elite Eight while establishing an attendance record with more than 3,000 fans for the NCAA Elite Eight contest against USC. Three players earned All-America status and six were named All-Big East. Forward Ashley Banks added to Izzo-Brown’s collection of major award winners as the 2007 Big East Offensive Player of the Year and a Hermann Trophy semifinalist.
WVU won Big East division titles in three straight seasons (2006-08) and at least one Mountaineer earned All-America honors from 2006-09. Carolyn Blank added the title of Big East Midfielder of the Year to her resume in 2008, a team that tied the then-school record for fewest losses in a season with just three defeats.
Twelve seasons ago, Izzo-Brown took her high-powered offense to the 2006 NCAA Tournament as WVU scored a then-school-record 55 goals in 21 games. Forward Deana Everrett had a breakout sophomore season to earn All-America Third Team honors from Soccer Buzz. The 2006 Mountaineers also displayed a stingy defense that shut out 13 opponents over the course of the season, including eight Big East foes.
2000-04 Seasons
Led by All-Americans Chrissie Abbott and Lisa Stoia, the 2003 Mountaineers made history, going 17-4-2 to give West Virginia its first NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. The senior-led squad logged nine straight wins at one point during the season and had its first-ever Hermann Trophy nominee in Abbott, who graduated as WVU’s all-time leader in goals scored, points and shots, while Stoia established the school’s then-all-time assist record.
Izzo-Brown directed West Virginia to an 18-3-1 record, at the time the most wins in school history, and the program’s first Big East division title in 2002. The Mountaineers also received their third consecutive invitation to the NCAA Tournament after putting together an 18-match unbeaten streak. Abbott was the Big East Offensive Player of the Year and a first team All-American, while Stoia earned Big East Midfielder of the Year honors. Izzo-Brown was the Big East and regional coach of the year.
A youthful Mountaineer squad played to a fifth straight 15-win season in 2004 and saw Izzo-Brown’s fourth All-America develop as forward Laura Kane earned the nod from the NSCAA after an eight goal, nine assist senior season.
West Virginia was nationally ranked for the first time in 2000, a regional coach of the year season for Izzo-Brown’s first-ever NCAA Tournament team. Four team members landed spots on Big East all-conference teams, including Big East Offensive Player of the Year Katie Barnes and co-Big East Rookie of the Year Stoia. In that season, Barnes became WVU’s first All-American.
The Early Years
Izzo-Brown accepted perhaps her greatest challenge on Aug. 3, 1995, when then-WVU Director of Athletics Ed Pastilong named her the first head coach of West Virginia's women's soccer program.
In WVU’s inaugural season, Izzo-Brown led a young team to an amazing 10-7-2 record and a 4-4-1 Big East mark. WVU finished fifth in the conference, surprising Big East coaches, whose preseason prediction picked the fledgling Mountaineers to finish last. Soccer Buzz ranked West Virginia as the eighth-best “new program” in the nation. Additionally, Izzo-Brown's first season at WVU produced a Big East All-Rookie Team member in defender Stacey Sollmann. Only two years later, West Virginia made its first Big East Tournament with a team that won 11 matches in 1998. Stacey Adams was the program’s first Big East Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year winner, and Sollmann earned second team all-region accolades.
Izzo-Brown led the Mountaineers to an 11-6-2 record in 1997, and two years later, they finished 9-9-1. With trust, hard work and sacrifice, the foundation had been laid for a breakout season in 2000.
Academic Success
Izzo-Brown places a strong emphasis on academic excellence, with her teams consistently posting some of the highest GPAs on campus. WVU women’s soccer earned NCAA Public Recognition Awards four times in nine years for ranking in the top 10% nationally in Academic Progress Rate (APR), which measures eligibility, retention and graduation success.
The Mountaineers also are annual recipients of the United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award, while Bianca St. Georges earned 2018 Google Cloud Academic All-America Team Member of the Year honors to highlight the program’s success in the classroom.
Player Development
Izzo-Brown has established WVU as a pipeline to the professional and international levels, with more than 40 Mountaineers going on to play professionally. In 2018, Michaela Abam and Amandine Pierre-Louis became the first pair of Mountaineers selected in the same NWSL Draft, going No. 4 and No. 6 overall to Sky Blue FC.
At the international level, numerous Mountaineers have represented their national teams, including Kadeisha Buchanan and Ashley Lawrence, who helped Canada win Bronze at the 2016 Rio Olympics and Gold at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics while competing in multiple FIFA Women’s World Cups and the 2024 Paris Olympics.
Izzo-Brown also has contributed to U.S. Soccer through coaching roles with the U.S. Women’s National Team youth system, serving with the U-18, U-20 and U-23 squads, as well as assisting under Jill Ellis with the U-20 National Team.
Prior To WVU
As a player, Izzo-Brown attained All-America status at Rochester, where she was a four-year starter from 1989-92. During that span, Izzo-Brown helped the Yellowjackets to a 58-10-9 record and four straight NCAA Tournament appearances. In 1991, as a junior, she led Rochester to a 16-4-2 mark and a spot in the NCAA championship game.
During her career at Rochester, Izzo-Brown also earned All-East, all-region and all-league honors, while meriting Dean's List recognition all four years. Following her senior campaign, she won the prestigious Merle Spurrier Award, which recognizes Rochester's top female athlete based on leadership, academics and athletics.
Izzo-Brown graduated from Rochester in the spring of 1993 with a degree in psychology. That fall, she was named assistant coach at West Virginia Wesleyan, where she continued her winning ways by helping the Bobcats to a 12-7 record. Izzo-Brown was elevated to head coach in 1994 and led Wesleyan to a 13-5 mark and a spot in the NAIA National Tournament.
While coaching at the Buckhannon, West Virginia, school, Izzo-Brown earned her Master of Business Administration degree in 1994.
In the fall of 2010, she was inducted into the University of Rochester Athletic Hall of Fame.
Personal
In addition to her duties at WVU, Izzo-Brown is certified as an advanced national level coach by the NSCAA, has her USSF “B” license and is a Region I senior staff Olympic Development member. She has served on several regional and national ranking committees for the NSCAA. She also is qualified internationally with Brazilian, KNVB and Czech Republic certification.
In May 2010, Izzo-Brown was named to the West Virginia Executive Sports Hall of Fame. Later that fall, she was inducted into the University of Rochester Athletic Hall of Fame for her outstanding achievement in the sport of soccer.
A decade ago, she was named a 2011 Frontier Field Walk of Fame inductee.
In March 2018, Izzo-Brown was inducted as a meritorious member into the West Virginia Soccer Association Hall of Fame.
She and her husband, Joe, have three daughters – Samantha, Gracie and Gabriella.
Career Record
| Year | School | Record | Conference Record |
Conference Finish |
Postseason |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1994 | West Virginia Wesleyan | 13-5 | NAIA Tournament | ||
| West Virginia Wesleyan Totals | 13-5 (.722) | ||||
| 1995 | West Virginia | Did Not Compete | |||
| 1996 | West Virginia | 10-7-2 | 4-4-1 | 5th | |
| 1997 | West Virginia | 11-6-2 | 4-6-1 | 5th | |
| 1998 | West Virginia | 11-6-2 | 4-5-2 | 7th | Big East Quarterfinals |
| 1999 | West Virginia | 9-9-1 | 2-4 | 5th (Mid-Atlantic) | |
| 2000 | West Virginia | 15-6 | 3-3 | 4th (Mid-Atlantic) | Big East Quarterfinals NCAA First Round |
| 2001 | West Virginia | 15-5-1 | 4-1-1 | 2nd (Mid-Atlantic) | Big East Finals NCAA First Round |
| 2002 | West Virginia | 18-3-1 | 5-0-1 | 1st (Mid-Atlantic) | Big East Finals NCAA Second Round |
| 2003 | West Virginia | 17-4-2 | 4-1-1 | 2nd (Mid-Atlantic) | Big East Semifinals NCAA Sweet 16 |
| 2004 | West Virginia | 15-6 | 7-3 | 3rd | Big East Quarterfinals NCAA Second Round |
| 2005 | West Virginia | 12-6-3 | 7-2-1 | 3rd (Division A) | Big East Semifinals NCAA Second Round |
| 2006 | West Virginia | 14-4-3 | 8-1-2 | 1st (American) | Big East Semifinals NCAA First Round |
| 2007 | West Virginia | 18-5-2 | 9-1-1 | 1st (American) | Big East Champions NCAA Elite Eight |
| 2008 | West Virginia | 14-3-6 | 7-1-3 | 1st (American) | Big East Semifinals NCAA Second Round |
| 2009 | West Virginia | 10-7-6 | 5-3-3 | 3rd (American) | Big East Semifinals NCAA Second Round |
| 2010 | West Virginia | 18-5-1 | 9-1-1 | 2nd (American) | Big East Champions NCAA Sweet 16 |
| 2011 | West Virginia | 17-4 | 10-1 | 1st (American) | Big East Champions NCAA First Round |
| 2012 | West Virginia | 11-5-4 | 7-0-1 | 1st | Big 12 Quarterfinals NCAA First Round |
| 2013 | West Virginia | 16-3-4 | 7-1 | 1st | Big 12 Champions NCAA Second Round |
| 2014 | West Virginia | 16-2-4 | 7-0-1 | 1st | Big 12 Champions NCAA First Round |
| 2015 | West Virginia | 19-3-1 | 6-0-1 | 1st | Big 12 Semifinals NCAA Elite Eight |
| 2016 | West Virginia | 23-2-2 | 8-0 | 1st | Big 12 Champions NCAA College Cup Runner-Up |
| 2017 | West Virginia | 16-4-3 | 7-1-1 | 2nd | Big 12 Semifinals NCAA Sweet 16 |
| 2018 | West Virginia | 15-5-4 | 7-2 | 2nd | Big 12 Champions NCAA Second Round |
| 2019 | West Virginia | 12-8-2 | 5-3-1 | 4th | NCAA Sweet 16 |
| 2020-21 | West Virginia | 10-3-1 | 7-2 | 2nd | NCAA Second Round |
| 2021 | West Virginia | 10-5-5 | 3-3-3 | 6th | |
| 2022 | West Virginia | 11-5-7 | 4-1-4 | 4th | Big 12 Champions NCAA Second Round |
| 2023 | West Virginia | 7-8-4 | 5-3-2 | 5th | |
| 2024 | West Virginia | 12-5-3 | 8-2-1 | 3rd | NCAA First Round |
| 2025 | West Virginia | 14-3-4 | 8-0-3 | 2nd | NCAA Second Round |
| West Virginia Totals | 416-146-80 (.710) | 181-55-36 (.732) | |||
| Career Totals | 429-151-80 (.711) | 181-55-36 (.732) | |||
All-Time Pro Players
Katie Barnes
Carolina Courage (WUSA)
San Jose CyberRays
Cincinnati Ladyhawks (USL W-League)
Rachel Kruze
Philadelphia Charge (WUSA)
IBV (Iceland)
Rochester Rhinos (USL W-League)
Kim Bonilla
Pitea IF (Sweden)
Jersey Sky Blue (USL W-League)
Illawarra Stingray (Australia)
Laura Kane
Pitea IF (Sweden)
FC Indiana (USL W-League)
Greer Barnes
Los Angeles Sol (WPS)
FC Gold Pride (WPS)
Lisa Stoia
St. Louis Athletica (WPS)
Boston Renegades (USL W-League)
Carolyn Blank
Jersey Sky Blue FC (WPS)
Atlanta Beat (WPS)
St. Louis Athletica (WPS)
DC United Women (USL W-League)
Kerri Butler
Atlanta Beat (WPS)
Megan Mischler
Boston Aztec Breakers Reserves (WPSL)
Boston Breakers (WPS)
Östersunds DFF (Sweden)
Hammarby Damfotboll (Sweden)
Erica Henderson
Afturelding FC (Iceland)
Blake Miller
Illawarra Stingray (Australia)
Bry McCarthy
Western New York Flash (NWSL)
Frances Silva
FC Kansas City (NWSL)
Sara Keane
FC Kansas City (NWSL)
Kate Schwindel
Sky Blue FC (NWSL)
Kadeisha Buchanan
Olympique Lyonnais (France)
Chelsea FC Women (England)
Ashley Lawrence
Paris Saint-Germain (France)
Chelsea FC Women (England)
Michaela Abam
Sky Blue FC (NWSL)
Paris FC (France)
Houston Dash (NWSL)
Linköping FC (Sweden)
Deportivo Toluca F.C. Feminil (Mexico)
Heather Kaleiohi
ASJ SOYAUX (France)
Alli Magaletta
IK Grand BodØ (Norway)
Amandine Pierre-Louis
Sky Blue FC (NWSL)
Metz (France)
Slavia Prague (Czech Republic)
Aalborg (Denmark)
Rodez AF (France)
Féminine club Saint-Étienne (France)
Carla Portillo
ASPTT ALBI (France)
Easter Mayi Kith
Montpellier HSC (France)
Stade de Reims (France)
Kristianstads DFF (Sweden)
Reading FCW (England)
AS Saint-Étienne (France)
Bianca St. Georges
Chicago Red Stars (NWSL)
NC Courage (NWSL)
Utah Royals (NWSL)
Grace Cutler
Houston Dash (NWSL)
Washington Spirit (NWSL)
US Sassoulo Calcio (Italy)
Omiya Ardija Ventus (Japan)
Sh'Nia Gordon
FC Metz (France)
CSKA Moscow (Russia)
Racing Louisville FC (NWSL)
Montpellier HSC Féminines (France)
Fort Lauderdale United FC
Vanessa Flores
Tigres UANL Femenil (Mexico)
Rylee Foster
Liverpool (England)
Wellington Phoenix FC (New Zealand)
Durham FC (England)
Jade Gentile
Afturelding KVK (Iceland)
Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel
Tigres UANL Femenil (Mexico)
Angel City FC (NWSL)
Isabella Sibley
Crystal Palace FC (England)
Gabrielle Robinson
Kansas City Current (NWSL)
Jordan Brewster
Kristianstads DFF (Sweden)
Bay FC (NWSL)
Hannah Abraham
Grotta FC (Iceland)
Nadya Gill
Medkila IL (Norway)
Kayza Massey
Stade de Reims (France)
Maya McCutcheon
NC Courage (NWSL)
Wellington Phoenix (New Zealand)
Maddie Moreau
Bay FC (NWSL)
Julianne Vallerand
Spokane Zephyr FC (USL Super League)
Jaydah Bedoya
Carolina Ascent FC (USL Super League)
Annika Leslie
Halifax Tides (Canada)
Dilary Heredia-Beltran
Tigres Femenil (Mexico)
Kailey Utley
Lexington SC (USL Super League)
Lilly McCarthy
Fort Lauderdale United FC (USL Super League)
Taylor White
Racing Louisville FC (NWSL)
