Yolanda Hightower

American field hockey player
Yolanda Hightower
Personal information
BornJanuary 20, 1961
Portsmouth, Virginia
Medal record
Women's Field Hockey
Representing  United States
Pan American Games
Silver medal – second place 1987 Indianapolis Team

Yolanda Hightower (born January 1, 1961) is an American former field hockey player who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.[1]

She won the silver medal at the Pan American Games in Indianapolis.[2] In 2001, Hightower was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame.

College

While at Old Dominion, Hightower won the Honda Award (now the Honda Sports Award) as the nation's best field hockey player for the 1982–83 season.[3][4]

References

  1. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Yolanda Hightower". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on April 18, 2020. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
  2. ^ Older, Steven (2015). The Pan American Games / Los Juegos Panamericanos. McFarland. p. 112. ISBN 9781476604688. Retrieved March 25, 2020. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  3. ^ "Tiffany Snow Named Honda Award Winner". Old Dominion University. Retrieved March 29, 2020.
  4. ^ "Field Hockey". CWSA. Retrieved March 29, 2020.

External links

  • v
  • t
  • e
Honda Sports Award
Division I
Basketball
Cross country
Field hockey
Golf
Gymnastics
Lacrosse
Soccer
Softball
Swimming & diving
Tennis
Track & field
Volleyball
Honda Cup
Inspiration
  • 1988: Roethlisberger
  • 1989: Jacobs
  • 1990: Robertson
  • 1991: T. Nichols
  • 1992: Stepp
  • 1993: Mead
  • 1994: H. Scott
  • 1995: A. Johnson
  • 1996: Carson
  • 1998: H. Anderson
  • 1999: J. Jones
  • 2000: J. Olson
  • 2001: Berner
  • 2002: Koetsier
  • 2003: McPherson
  • 2004: Gunn
  • 2005: Kroon
  • 2006: Payne
  • 2007: Kohut
  • 2008: Knight
  • 2009: Hester
  • 2010: Cobb
  • 2011: Breland
  • 2012: Delle Donne
  • 2013: Mingo
  • 2014: Gilliland
  • 2015: McGee-Stafford
  • 2016: Fogle
  • 2017: N. Stafford
  • 2018: Cunningham
  • 2019: Fessler
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: O'Neal
  • 2022: Thibodeau
  • 2023: M. White
Div II
  • 1988: Brinton
  • 1989: Cobbs
  • 1990: Hardy
  • 1991: Saunders
  • 1992: Hand
  • 1993: C. Allen
  • 1994: Metro
  • 1995: Coetzee
  • 1996: Clarkson
  • 1997: Morlock
  • 1998: Penner
  • 1999: Almazan
  • 2000: Even
  • 2001: Martin
  • 2002: N. Duncan
  • 2003: Gregg
  • 2004: Gomez
  • 2005: Lewallen
  • 2006: Erb
  • 2007: Hanavan
  • 2008: Braegelmann
  • 2009: Erb
  • 2010: McNamara
  • 2011: Macy
  • 2012: Daugherty
  • 2013: Daugherty
  • 2014: Battista
  • 2015: Dickinson
  • 2016: Oren
  • 2017: Muscaro
  • 2018: C. Kurgat
  • 2019: Reiss
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: No award
  • 2022: Petrantonio
  • 2023: B. Olson
Div III
  • 1988: Beachy
  • 1989: Prineas
  • 1990: Grierson
  • 1991: Gilbert
  • 1992: K. Oden
  • 1993: Carter
  • 1994: Ainsworth
  • 1995: Albers
  • 1996: Swan
  • 1997: Ta. Johnson
  • 1998: Speckman
  • 1999: Schade
  • 2000: Fischer
  • 2001: Rogers
  • 2002: Bergofsky
  • 2003: Hysell
  • 2004: M. Gordon
  • 2005: Buttry
  • 2006: Silva
  • 2007: Bondi
  • 2008: Zerzan
  • 2009: Huston
  • 2010: Borner
  • 2011: Stern
  • 2012: Hagensen
  • 2013: Fournier
  • 2014: Cazzolla
  • 2015: Fournier
  • 2016: Moss
  • 2017: Crist
  • 2018: Chong
  • 2019: Temple
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: No award
  • 2022: Nicholas
  • 2023: Earley


Stub icon 1 Stub icon 2

This biographical article relating to an American field hockey figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e