SPARKS, Md. – On Wednesday afternoon, USA Lacrosse Magazine announced its All-Americans for the 2025 Division III women's lacrosse season. Amongst the First Team All-American honorees was Capital University senior midfielder
Grace Osborn.
This makes it four All-American selections overall through the past three seasons for Osborn, having now earned back-to-back First Team selections from USA Lacrosse Magazine, and two Second Team selections from the Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) in 2023 and 2024.
Osborn – a USA Lacrosse Magazine Preseason First Team All-American and Preseason Midfielder of the Year selection – led the Comets to a third place finish in the OAC this season with a 5-2 record in conference, ultimately bowing out in the OAC Tournament Semifinals to John Carroll and ending the season at 10-6 overall.
This year saw Osborn break both the NCAA records for career goals (517) and career points (651), becoming the first lacrosse player in NCAA history in any division to surpass 500 career goals and 650 career points. She would end her season atop the Division III leaderboards for goals (132), goals per game (8.25), points (161), and points per game (10.06). Osborn was also second in Division III in free position goals per game (2.25), third in draw controls per game (11.50), and fourth in free position percentage (76.6). In the conference ranks, she of course led the OAC in goals and points, as well as draw controls (184) and free position goals (36).
All-in-all, this season Osborn put up 161 points on 132 goals and 29 assists with 184 draw controls, 41 ground balls, and 23 caused turnovers en route to her second-straight OAC Midfielder of the Year award and fourth-straight All-OAC First Team selection.
Osborn finished her career having started all 72 of her appearances while recording an NCAA-record 517 goals, an NCAA-record 651 points, and a Capital-record 593 draw controls, as well as 134 assists, 214 ground balls, and 136 caused turnovers. She'll also go down in the Capital record books with career program records for shots (868), shots on goal (713), woman-up goals (50), and free position goals (127) alongside a host of single-game and single-season records.