Hall of Fame
The program's all-time leader in points and assists, Tierney Conlon was an offensive mainstay during her four years with women's lacrosse. During her time, the Red Hawks won 54 games, recorded two Skyline Conference Championships, and qualified for the NCAA Tournament twice. She started all 20 games of her freshman campaign, leading the team in scoring with a program single-season record. Conlon became the first player in program history to surpass 100 points in a season, recording 11 games of four or more assists. She amassed five goals and nine assists over Montclair's Skyline Conference Championship run, and recorded two goals and three assists against York in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament.
Conlon continued her success into her sophomore year, as she accumulated 54 goals and 79 assists, ranking second in the nation in points and assists and setting a new program record for both categories. She recorded seven or more points in a contest 11 times, including a six-goal and two-assist performance in the Skyline Championship Game against Farmingdale State. During her junior campaign, Conlon became the program's all-time points leader and finished seventh in Division III in points (112) and ninth in assists (55), marking her third consecutive 100-point season. In her final year at Montclair, she registered at least a point and a goal in all 16 games, recording 30 goals and 45 assists.
She finished her career as the NCAA Division III all-time leader in assists (247) and ranked fourth all-time in points scored (434). Conlon earned All-NJAC and All-Skyline honors each of her first two seasons, including being named the Skyline Conference Rookie of the Year in 2012 and Player of the Year in 2013, along with being named NJAC Co-Offensive Player of the Year. During her junior and senior years, she earned NJAC Attack Player of the Year recognition. Conlon was named an IWLCA All-American from 2013 to 2015, including being the program's first-ever First Team All-American to close out her senior campaign. Today, she still ranks among the best in NCAA history, sitting third all-time in assists and 11th in points.
