COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Colorado State University Pueblo had six players named All-Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC) Women's Lacrosse selections as announced by the league office on Thursday afternoon.

The six All-RMAC selections are tied for second most in the program's 10-year history and the most since eight Pack players earned All-RMAC honors during the 2021 season. Since adding women's lacrosse in 2015, the Pack has now had 41 all-time All-RMAC selections.

This year's All-RMAC selections were freshman midfielder Ainsley Jackson (Anaheim, Calif./Canyon), who was named a First-Team selection and is just the fourth first team honoree in program history, while sophomore attacker Emily Doane (Lake Forest, Calif./El Toro), redshirt freshman midfielder Sienna Rinn (Eagle, Colo./Eagle Valley) and junior defender Dylan Retzloff (Bend, Ore./Mountain View) were each tabbed Second-Team selections. Sophomore midfielder Sydney Gunnels (Dallas, Texas/Coppell) and freshman defender Maelynn Saucedo (Eastvale, Calif./Eleanor Roosevelt) were recognized as Honorable Mention selections.

The All-RMAC Women's Lacrosse teams were voted on by the league's six head coaches, and the head coaches couldn't vote for their own players.

UCCS, which shared the regular season title with Regis, led the way with 11 overall selections, including two first-team selections. Regis, Westminster, and Colorado Mesa each had eight selections, while CSU Pueblo had six selections and Fort Lewis had two overall selections.

With her first team selection, Jackson becomes just the fourth Pack women's lacrosse player to earn First-Team All-RMAC honors. She joins defender Rachel Welzin (2018), defender Emily Brewer (2021) and midfielder Baylee Mee (2021) as the program's all-time first-team honorees.

Jackson earns her First-Team All-RMAC honor after being second on the team in goals (31), shots (68), shots on goal (52), and led the team in draws (65) and was third in points (32). She ranked in the Top 10 in the league in goals per game (1.88) and draw controls per game (3.87). She also was tied for second on the team in free-position goals with seven. Her 31 goals are 13th on the school's single-season chart, while her 65 draws are fifth on the school's single-season chart. She also added 30 ground balls, 13 caused turnovers, and had a 76.5 percent shots on goal percentage.

On the season, she scored three or more goals in a game four times, including a season-high five goals at Converse. Those five goals are tied for the eighth-most in a game in school history. She also had five or more draws in a game six times, including a season-high 10 at Westminster, which is tied for sixth-most in a game in school history. In 10 RMAC games, she scored 15 goals, had 15 ground balls, tallied 44 draws, and had a 75 percent shots on goal percentage.  

Jackson is joined on the All-RMAC First Team by Regis graduate student goalie Brigit Goetsch, Regis senior attacker Maggie Schipfer, UCCS freshman attacker Ella Mills, Regis sophomore attacker Aubrey Benton, Westminster junior attacker Jordan Williamson, Colorado Mesa sophomore midfielder Avery Irlbeck, Regis freshman midfielder Krista Munsinger, UCCS graduate student midfielder Rylie Maready, Westminster junior defender Marianna Dick, Colorado Mesa senior defender Sophie Astone, Regis freshman defender Sophia Katnik and Colorado Mesa junior Monroe McClimans.

Doane earns her spot on the All-RMAC Second Team as an attacker after leading the Pack in goals (36), assists (15), points (51), shots (72), and shots on goal (56). In addition, she had 28 ground balls, 14 draws, and nine caused turnovers. Doane ranked in the Top 10 in the league in goals per game (2.25), and was in the Top 5 in the league in assists per game (1.00) and points per game (3.35). Doane's 36 goals fifth on the school's single-season chart, while her 51 points are tied for second-most in single-season history. On the season, she scored three or more goals seven times, including a career-high five goals in the season opener at Coker, and had four games with two or more assists, including tying a career-high with three assists at both Coker and Converse. The 2.25 goals per game and 3.35 points per game are fifth and 10th, respectively, on the school's single-season charts.

Rinn earns her spot as a midfielder on the All-RMAC Second Team after scoring 19 goals, collecting eight assists, tallying 27 points, taking 50 shots, and putting 43 of those shots on goal. In addition, she had 31 ground balls, 54 draws, and 11 caused turnovers. She was third in the league in draws per game (3.33), and her 54 draws are 10th on the school's single-season chart. She tallied two or more goals in a game seven times, including recording hat tricks (3 goals in a game) in road games at Fort Lewis, Regis, and Westminster. Additionally, she had four or more draws in a game seven times, including seven draws in both games this season against Fort Lewis.

Retzloff earns her spot as a defender on the All-RMAC Second Team after leading the team in caused turnovers (30) and tying for fifth on the team in ground balls with 30. The 30 caused turnovers are tied for third-most in the league and also third-most in a single season in program history, while her 1.88 caused turnovers per game is third-best in the RMAC. Retzloff had three or more caused turnovers in a game six times, including a career-high four at Coker and at home against Westminster. In RMAC play, Retzloff had 13 caused turnovers and 14 ground balls. Through three seasons with the Pack, Retzloff has tallied 46 career caused turnovers, which is 8th on the school's all-time chart.

Doane, Rinn, and Retzloff are joined on the All-RMAC Second Team by Colorado Mesa sophomore goalkeeper Heather Hawkins, UCCS sophomore attacker Sofia Watts, Regis junior Lexie Springman, Colorado Mesa senior Carson Dickey, Westminster freshman midfielder Jessie Giacomazzi, Regis redshirt sophomore midfielder Evie Tanella, Regis junior defender Abby Mays, UCCS senior defender Kendra Knutson, Colorado Mesa senior defender Olivia Turk, UCCS senior defender Jade Wilson, Westminster sophomore defender Gabriella Dedes, Fort Lewis senior defender Samantha Rodgers, and Fort Lewis senior defender Sydney Tannaci.

Gunnels earns her Honorable Mention All-RMAC honor after recording 27 goals, 11 assists, 38 points, and 61 shots, including 46 shots on goal. In addition, she led the team with 11 free-position shots, which is fourth-most on the school's single-season chart, and added 30 ground balls, 29 draws, and 17 caused turnovers. Gunnels scored three each in six games and picked two or more ground balls in eight games, including a career-high seven this season at Southern Wesleyan.

Saucedo earns her Honorable Mention All-RMAC honor after being second on the team and sixth in the league in caused turnovers with 27, which is eighth-best on the school's single-season charts. In addition, she averaged 1.59 caused turnovers per game and also collected 36 ground balls and seven draw controls. The 36 ground balls were tops on the team. She had two or more caused turnovers in seven games, including a season-high five in a home win over Fort Lewis, and had three or more ground balls in seven games, including five each in three games.

Gunnels and Saucedo are joined on the All-RMAC Honorable Mention Team by Colorado Mesa's Devon Morris, Colorado Mesa's Courtney Murray, UCCS' Allie Schell, UCCS' Peyton Ross, UCCS' Danica Rodriguez, UCCS' Allison Hoffman, UCCS' Josie Leonard, UCCS' Delaney Gnos, Westminster's Olivia Petrosky, Westminster's Holly Shoughro, Westminster's Isabella Lopez, and Westminster's Grace Szwedko.

Along with announcing the All-RMAC Women's Lacrosse Teams, the league also announced its individual awards for the 2026 season, as Regis' Schipfer was named the RMAC Attacker of the Year, while Colorado Mesa's Irlbeck was named the RMAC Midfielder of the Year, and Westminster's Dick was named the RMAC Defensive Player of the Year. Regis' Goetsch was named the RMAC Goalkeeper of the Year, UCCS' Mills was named the RMAC Freshman of the Year, and Westminster's Ashley Tack was named the RMAC Coach of the Year.