Army West Point Athletics

Ericson, Hardy, and Hastick Collect All-Patriot League Honors
March 07, 2025 | Women's Basketball
BETHLEHEM, PA – The Patriot League announced its 2024-25 Women's Basketball All-League Teams and major award winners. Army West Point senior Trinity Hardy was selected as a first-team all-Patriot League selection, junior Reese Ericson as a second-team selection, and sophomore Fiona Hastick as a third-team selection.
Hardy becomes the first Black Knight guard named to the first team since Kelsey Minato in 2016.
History was made with three all-conference selections for the Black Knights, as it is the first time in program history to receive three All-Patriot League honors in the same season.
Hardy was also named to the all-defensive team becoming the first Army player to be named to the all-defensive team since Janae McNeal in 2018-18.
Hardy, a native of Winter Haven, Fla., leads Army in several categories, averaging 13.6 points, 3.0 assists, and 2.1 steals per game. Most notably one of her biggest improvements has come in three-point shooting. This season she has shot .350% (28-80) from three-point, improving from only making five threes all last season.
Hardy is one of eight Patriot League players averaging over 13.0 points per game and sits second in the league in steals per game. Last season, she was named to the second team.
Ericson, a native of Lake Oswego, Ore had a career season shooting from three-point distance. The junior guard led the Patriot League in three-point field goal makes, making a career-high 75 threes this season (.385%). Her 75 made threes this season gives her the fourth most made threes in a single season in Army women's program history and is the most by any player not named Kelsey Minato. Her .385% from three-point is currently third-best in an Army season only behind Minato (2014-15, 2015-16).
She currently sits at 173 career-made threes, in fifth place on Army's all-time made three-pointers list.
Ericson started in all 27 games in which she played, averaging a career-best 10.8 points per game, shooting a career-best .385% from three-point (75-195), and averaging a career-high in minutes logging an average of 32.3 minutes per game.
Ericson has scored 846 career points, 154 away from joining the 1000-point scoring club, and would become the 20th Army woman to accomplish this feat.
As a freshman two seasons ago (2022-23), she was named the Patriot League Rookie of the Year and was named on the All-Tournament Team.
Hastick, a sophomore from Reston, Va. averaged 10.5 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.7 assists on the season. She scored in double figures in 13 of 28 games.
Hardy becomes the first Black Knight guard named to the first team since Kelsey Minato in 2016.
History was made with three all-conference selections for the Black Knights, as it is the first time in program history to receive three All-Patriot League honors in the same season.
Hardy was also named to the all-defensive team becoming the first Army player to be named to the all-defensive team since Janae McNeal in 2018-18.
Hardy, a native of Winter Haven, Fla., leads Army in several categories, averaging 13.6 points, 3.0 assists, and 2.1 steals per game. Most notably one of her biggest improvements has come in three-point shooting. This season she has shot .350% (28-80) from three-point, improving from only making five threes all last season.
Hardy is one of eight Patriot League players averaging over 13.0 points per game and sits second in the league in steals per game. Last season, she was named to the second team.
Ericson, a native of Lake Oswego, Ore had a career season shooting from three-point distance. The junior guard led the Patriot League in three-point field goal makes, making a career-high 75 threes this season (.385%). Her 75 made threes this season gives her the fourth most made threes in a single season in Army women's program history and is the most by any player not named Kelsey Minato. Her .385% from three-point is currently third-best in an Army season only behind Minato (2014-15, 2015-16).
She currently sits at 173 career-made threes, in fifth place on Army's all-time made three-pointers list.
Ericson started in all 27 games in which she played, averaging a career-best 10.8 points per game, shooting a career-best .385% from three-point (75-195), and averaging a career-high in minutes logging an average of 32.3 minutes per game.
Ericson has scored 846 career points, 154 away from joining the 1000-point scoring club, and would become the 20th Army woman to accomplish this feat.
As a freshman two seasons ago (2022-23), she was named the Patriot League Rookie of the Year and was named on the All-Tournament Team.
Hastick, a sophomore from Reston, Va. averaged 10.5 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.7 assists on the season. She scored in double figures in 13 of 28 games.
Players Mentioned
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