Dartmouth women's hockey has a rich Olympic history, boasting ten Olympians and 15 medals, the second most in the Ivy League. Laura Stacey '16, a notable three-time Olympian, exemplifies the program's legacy. Gretchen Ulion '94 and Sarah Tueting '98 made history in 1998 as the first Dartmouth representatives, contributing to the U.S. women's team's impactful gold medal win. Over the years, Dartmouth athletes have achieved a total of 10 gold, three silver, and two bronze medals in various Olympic competitions, showcasing the program's unwavering success on an international level.

By the Numbers
  • Dartmouth has produced 10 Olympians in women's hockey.
  • 15 total Olympic medals: 10 gold, 3 silver, and 2 bronze.
State of Play
  • The 2026 Olympics showcased Laura Stacey and Michaela Hesov谩 from Dartmouth.
  • Stacey won her third silver medal, adding to the legacy of Dartmouth's Olympic success.
What's Next

Looking ahead to the 2030 Olympics in France, Dartmouth women's hockey aims to build on its established tradition of excellence and continue recruiting talent that maintains its competitive edge on the global stage.

Bottom Line

The impressive Olympic track record of Dartmouth's women's hockey team highlights its prominence in collegiate sports and sets a foundation for future generations aiming for Olympic glory.