ASHLAND – Forty-five individuals from Southern Oregon University's fall sports teams were named NAIA Scholar Athletes on Wednesday, the national office announced.

The total was just four shy of the department's record-high for the season established last year. To qualify for the honor, a student-athlete must maintain a minimum cumulative grade-point average of 3.5 and have attended their institution for at least one full year by the start of the fall.

The Raiders' Scholar Athletes are listed alphabetically within their sports below:

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
Mercedes Harms, chemistry
Alyssa Johnson, biology

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
Trenton Abraham, financial mathematics
Hayden Roth, business administration
Mason Weisgerber, business administration

FOOTBALL
Braden Bailey, business administration
Walker Bonar, business
Coen Coloma, business management
Jojo Czyz, business administration
Zach High, business
Raiden House, pre-nursing
Mipam Jampa, biomedical sciences
Garrett McCray, health & exercise science
Danny McDonnell, pre-nursing
Caden McGowan, biomedical sciences
Caden Negra, health & exercise science
Ryan Pelton, health & exercise science
Milan Reilly, business management
Rieger Sayre, interdisciplinary studies
Tyler Thompson, health & exercise science
Antonio Vasquez Williams, business
Michael White, computer science
Patrick Wooley, financial mathematics

WOMEN'S SOCCER
Isabella Amoth, biology
Miller Bertani, health & exercise science
Sierra Betzler, biology
Iniana Hammond, biomedical sciences
Brooklyn Hayes, health & exercise science
Emily Hyde, education studies
Carter O'Shea, chemistry
Lilly Patrick, English
Payton Puppe-Wotipka, health & exercise science
Sierra Sam Fong, health & PE
Brittany Standley, psychology
Frida Vargas, business marketing

MEN'S SOCCER
Kaden Barker, computer science
Daniel Palomino, business administration
Casey Ruvolo, economics
Tristan Skerritt, computer science
Spencer Stritzke, financial mathematics

VOLLEYBALL
Friley Curtiss, psychology
Annie Hite, psychology/pre-nursing
Amanda Moffat, healthcare administration
Andressa Ribeiro Soares, psychology
Tessa Zimmermann, education