QUINCY, Ill. – The Quincy University women's lacrosse team closed out the 2026 season on Sunday afternoon, falling 24-3 to No. 3 Indianapolis at QU Stadium. Despite the result, the day was highlighted by a historic milestone from
Amelia Ham, who became Quincy's all-time career points leader.
Indianapolis came out strong, scoring the first seven goals of the contest in the opening quarter. The Hawks broke through at the 6:07 mark when
Anni Moran scored off an assist from
Raena Crews, but Indianapolis added three more late goals to take a 10-1 lead after one.
The Greyhounds continued to control play in the second quarter, extending the lead to 13-1 before
Amelia Ham found the back of the net unassisted with 5:36 remaining in the half. Indianapolis added another late goal to take a 14-2 advantage into halftime.
Indianapolis maintained momentum in the third quarter, scoring four more goals while holding Quincy scoreless. The Hawks generated a few looks but were unable to convert as the Greyhounds extended the lead to 18-2 entering the final frame.
In the fourth quarter, Indianapolis added two quick goals before
Amelia Ham scored her second goal of the game at the 9:05 mark. That goal marked her 264th career point, surpassing Danielle Robinson for the most points in program history. Indianapolis closed the game with four more goals to secure the 24-3 final.
The Greyhounds controlled possession throughout, outshooting Quincy 38-9 and holding a 26-2 advantage in draw controls. Indianapolis also forced 15 Quincy turnovers while committing 13 of its own. The Hawks held a slight edge in ground balls at 14-12.
Amelia Ham led the Hawks with two goals, while Moran added the other Quincy tally. Crews recorded the Hawks' lone assist.
Mikenna Ham added two ground balls and a caused turnover, while
Jenna Lang contributed four ground balls and two caused turnovers.
In goal,
Ava Condos recorded five saves, reaching the 100-save mark for the season, while
Madison Whiting Wagner added two saves in relief.
Quincy finishes the 2026 season with a 5-12 overall record and a 2-5 mark in GLVC play. From competing against some of the top teams in the country to battling through multiple one-goal heartbreakers, the Hawks showed resilience throughout a season filled with ups and downs. Quincy will look to regroup and build toward the 2027 campaign.
