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Amanda Moll must be running out of room in her trophy case.
The Washington junior was named the 2026 Big Ten Outdoor Women's Field Athlete of the Year last week after setting a new NCAA outdoor record in the pole vault to best her sister Hana and win the national title, her second and the fifth consecutive between the twins.
Amanda and Hana have laid waste to the record books since arriving on Montlake, trading Big Ten titles, national championships, collegiate records, and postseason accolades over the past three seasons. Hana was the conference's Indoor Women's Field Athlete of the Year this season and the Outdoor honoree last season. Amanda won the Indoor award last year as well.
Amanda now owns the 2026 outdoor national title and the 2025 indoor national title. Hana has won the 2024 indoor, 2025 outdoor, and 2026 indoor championships, with only the 2024 outdoor title going to a non-Moll since the twins' arrival in college.
Amanda and coach Toby Stevenson were also named West Region Women's Outdoor Field Athlete of the Year and Women's Outdoor Assistant Coach of the Year, respectively, by the USTFCCCA last week. Moll shared the award with Stanford's Alyssa Jones, the NCAA long jump champion. Stevenson won the award for his efforts in coaching all 28 points worth of Washington's seventh-place finish at the NCAA Outdoors earlier this month, including the Moll twins and heptathlon national champion Sofia Cosculluela.
It's Stevenson's fourth time winning the honor after also taking it home in 2020 (indoor), 2023 (indoor), and 2025 (outdoor).
Stevenson and Amanda Moll are now eligible for national awards after being honored with the regional awards by the USTFCCCA.
This article originally appeared on Huskies Wire: Washington pole vaulter Amanda Moll adds more postseason accolades
Continue reading...
The Washington junior was named the 2026 Big Ten Outdoor Women's Field Athlete of the Year last week after setting a new NCAA outdoor record in the pole vault to best her sister Hana and win the national title, her second and the fifth consecutive between the twins.
Amanda and Hana have laid waste to the record books since arriving on Montlake, trading Big Ten titles, national championships, collegiate records, and postseason accolades over the past three seasons. Hana was the conference's Indoor Women's Field Athlete of the Year this season and the Outdoor honoree last season. Amanda won the Indoor award last year as well.
Amanda now owns the 2026 outdoor national title and the 2025 indoor national title. Hana has won the 2024 indoor, 2025 outdoor, and 2026 indoor championships, with only the 2024 outdoor title going to a non-Moll since the twins' arrival in college.
Amanda and coach Toby Stevenson were also named West Region Women's Outdoor Field Athlete of the Year and Women's Outdoor Assistant Coach of the Year, respectively, by the USTFCCCA last week. Moll shared the award with Stanford's Alyssa Jones, the NCAA long jump champion. Stevenson won the award for his efforts in coaching all 28 points worth of Washington's seventh-place finish at the NCAA Outdoors earlier this month, including the Moll twins and heptathlon national champion Sofia Cosculluela.
It's Stevenson's fourth time winning the honor after also taking it home in 2020 (indoor), 2023 (indoor), and 2025 (outdoor).
Stevenson and Amanda Moll are now eligible for national awards after being honored with the regional awards by the USTFCCCA.
This article originally appeared on Huskies Wire: Washington pole vaulter Amanda Moll adds more postseason accolades
Continue reading...
