DURHAM, N.C. – With the 2025 season coming to a close, TopDrawerSoccer compiled its top 100 postseason player rankings with nine current or future Duke women's soccer student-athletes listed.
In the top-100 overall rankings, redshirt junior
Kat Rader (#9), junior
Mia Minestrella (#15), incoming junior transfer
Sam Courtwright (#42), junior
Cameron Roller (#44) and incoming junior transfer
Katie Shea Collins (#53).
Duke also featured four rookies in the top-100 freshman rankings –
Daya King (#4),
Avery Oder (#10),
Jocelyn Travers (#50) and
Lexi Coughlin (#85).
A native of Stuart, Florida, Rader featured an impressive all-around season for the Blue Devils, with 12 goals and 12 assists for 36 points. She has started 21-of-22 matches and added four game-winning goals. Rader, a 2025 Hermann Award semifinalist, ranked 20th nationally with a 1.64 points per game average and collected at least one point in 17-of-22 matches she competed in.
Minestrella was one of the top scorers nationally with 18 goals on the year. She ranked tied for first in the 2025 NCAA Tournament with six goals, led the field with three game-winning goals and ranked second with 13 points. With her 41 points, Minestrella ranked third on the Blue Devil season record charts, while also ranking third with seven game-winning goals. The Redondo Beach, California, product ranked sixth nationally in goals (18), and ninth in points (41).
Courtwright started all 20 matches with Texas Tech this past season, totaling four goals, seven assists and 15 points. A native of Dallas, Texas, Courtwright saw action in 1,443 minutes in the midfield. In two seasons with the Red Raiders, Courtwright garnered nine goals, 15 assists, 33 points and started all 43 matches. She was a 2023 United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-America selection and 2025 United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-Midwest region honoree.
Roller anchored a youthful back line in 2025 that collected 12 shutouts on the year. The Blue Devils allowed only one goal in five NCAA Tournament contests in 2025. A product of Sherman, Texas, Roller started all 23 matches and had four assists on the season. Her 1,996 minutes played on the year ranked ninth all-time on Duke's single-season record charts. An All-America selection as a sophomore, Roller earned United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-Region this season.
A United Soccer Coaches 2025 Third Team All-America, Collins started all 19 matches as a sophomore at South Carolina with 10 goals, five assists and 25 points. She was a MAC Hermann Trophy Midseason Watch candidate and 2025 All-SEC First Team honoree. A product of Gallatin, Tennessee, Collins amassed 23 goals, eight assists and 54 points in two seasons with the Gamecocks.
A native of Moreno Valley, California, King started 22 matches as a rookie for the Blue Devils and helped lead Duke to 12 shutouts on the season. An All-ACC Freshman honoree, King logged 1,911 minutes played on the year, which were the fifth-most by a Duke freshman in program history. She played the full 90 minutes in 19-of-22 matches and was a part of a defensive unit that allowed only one goal in five contests.
Oder, who is from Calabasas, California, started 22-of-23 matches as a rookie for the Blue Devils. She earned All-ACC Freshman Team honors as she tallied six goals, four assists and 16 points on the year. Oder became one of eight Blue Devils in program history to score a goal in each of her first two collegiate starts. Oder saw action in 1,511 minutes up front for Duke.
Travers started the final eight matches on the season and a total of 13 contest on the backline in 2025. A product of Santa Cruz, California, Travers tallied one goal, four assists and six points on the year. She helped lead the Duke defense to 12 shutouts on the season and only one goal allowed in five NCAA Tournament contests.
Coughlin opened the season with starts in the first 13 matches on defense for the Blue Devils. She went on to start 14 contests and log 1,159 minutes played. A native of Corona, California, Coughlin collected an assist on the road at Notre Dame and helped lead Duke to 12 shutouts on defense. She was a part of a Duke defense that allowed only one goal in five NCAA Tournament matches.
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