In a performance that will be remembered for years to come, Whitworth sophomore Campbell Vincent made history by scoring seven goals in a single game, setting a new school record. The standout showing came during a Senior Day matchup, a game that showcased not just Vincent’s skill but her growth as a player and the strength of the team around her.
“I don’t really go into games thinking about scoring,” Vincent said, “I just focus on playing hard and doing what my team needs. But the day before, I scored six goals against Willamette, and I had tied the record for six goals like four times now. So, I did want to beat it.” Vincent’s seven goals surpassed the previous single-game record, and she also scored her 100th career goal. But she stays focused on the team effort behind her success.
“I never score a goal by myself,” explained Vincent, “Even on a one-on-one drive, my teammates are cutting with me, creating space, or assisting. That nonverbal communication and support is everything.” The game didn’t start off easy. After scoring three goals in the first quarter, Vincent was tightly face-guarded by the defense, a strategy used to limit her movement and scoring chances. But Whitworth adapted.
“We started running a play we call ‘Eagle,’ where I’m in the middle of everything,” Vincent explained, “It helped get me open even with the face guard, and my teammates did a great job finding me close to the goal.”

One goal in particular stood out for Vincent. “I remember being in the middle of the eight-meter, and Peyton Green, a freshman, passed me the ball,” she said. “I made a move around the defender and shot it perfectly into the bottom left corner. That was one of my favorites,” explained Vincent.
Though the team didn’t come away with a win or a playoff berth, the performance gave them something to rally around moving forward. “It definitely boosted our confidence,” Vincent said, “Not just because I scored seven, but because we showed what we’re capable of when we play hard and work together.”
Vincent, who only started playing lacrosse as a high school sophomore, has grown a lot in the sport. “When I came to Whitworth, I was still learning the rules and pace of the game,” said Vincent, “But I’ve worked hard, and last year I struggled with being face-guarded and double-teamed. This year, that pressure doesn’t shake me.”
She credits her development to her own drive and the example set by teammates, especially senior Kenzie Hemman. “Kenzie was my first mate when I was a freshman,” Vincent said, “Watching her work ethic and leadership really pushed me to level up.”
Looking ahead, Vincent already has the next season in mind. “I want us to be prepared when spring starts,” said Vincent, “We need to use the fall and offseason to build up, stay mentally strong, and aim to win the conference tournament. Hopefully, we can make it to the NCAA tournament.”
For now, Vincent’s record-breaking day stands as a symbol of what’s possible with hard work, hustle, and a strong team behind you. Whitworth lacrosse closed it’s season with a 7-7 overall record and 4-4 conference record.