Galloway, N.J. – Five Stockton University student-athletes were chosen to receive the athletic department's annual awards for the 2025-26 academic year. Track & field competitors
Ahmad Fogg (Egg Harbor Twp./EHT) and
Elaina Styer (Estell Manor/Ocean City) were selected Stockton Male Athlete of the Year and Stockton Female Athlete of the Year respectively.
Billie Ormsby (Maple Shade/Maple Shade), who plays women's lacrosse and women's soccer, was chosen for the SAAC Unsung Hero Award by the Stockton Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. The SAAC is a group of student-athlete representatives that provide insight and offer input to athletic administrators and the institution on behalf of all student-athletes at Stockton.
Men's lacrosse player
Connor Jablonski (Scotch Plains/Scotch Plains-Fanwood) and women's soccer player
Erin Lally (Lumberton/Rancocas valley) were named Male and Female Comeback Athletes of the Year by Stockton Athletic Training Services.
Fogg had a tremendous year while competing in indoor and outdoor track & field. During the indoor campaign, he earned a First Team All-America award in the long jump and Second Team All-America nod in the triple jump, becoming the fifth Osprey with at least two indoor All-American honors
Fogg also was chosen USTFCCCA Metro Region Field Athlete of the Year and NJAC Most Outstanding Athlete as well as qualifying for NJAC First Team and USTFCCCA All-Region in both the long jump and triple jump for the indoor season. He won the NJAC long jump and triple jump titles and set a school record of 7.54 meters in the long jump.
During the outdoor season, Fogg qualified for Second Team All-America status by finishing ninth out of 22 competitors in the long jump at the NCAA Championships, earning his third All-American honor of the year and fourth of his career.
The Second Team All-America accolade capped an outdoor season in which Fogg was the NJAC Outstanding Field Athlete, NJAC First Team and USTFCCCA All-Region in the long jump and NJAC Second Team in the triple jump.
Styer, like Fogg, collected numerous awards during an outstanding year of indoor and outdoor track and field. The junior became the sixth indoor All-American in Stockton Women's Track & Field history after finishing as the national runner-up in the pentathlon. Styer was voted USTFCCCA Metro Region Field Athlete of the Year and NJAC Most Outstanding Athlete.
Styer qualified for an NJAC First Team accolade in the pentathlon and amassed USTFCCCA All-Region laurels in five events (pentathlon, long jump, high jump, 60m hurdles, 4x400 relay). She also set school records in the 60m hurdles (8.67 seconds) and pentathlon (3,765 points).
Styer followed with First Team All-American in the heptathlon plus USTFCCCA Metro Region Field Athlete of the Year and NJAC Most Outstanding Athlete awards for an outdoor season in which she set school records of 14.22 seconds in the 100m hurdles and 5,050 points in the heptathlon.
Styer accumulated all-region accolades in four events (100m hurdles, high jump, long jump, heptathlon) plus NJAC all-conference nods in three events (First Team high jump, Second Team 100m hurdles and long jump).
Ormsby was nominated by a teammate for her selfless play in two sports. In 2025-26, the sophomore played 14 games and scored one goal for the women's soccer team in the fall followed by 13 games and three goals for the women's lacrosse team in the spring.
Ormsby's nominator for the SAAC Unsung Hero award said, "
Billie Ormsby is an unsung hero because she represents what people don't always see: the extra hours, the constant sacrifice, the quiet leadership, and the ability to show up and make a difference—whether it's on the soccer field, the lacrosse field, or in the classroom."
"Billie changes the game quickly, bringing energy, effort, and momentum when her team needs it most. Her contributions might not always show up in the loudest way, but they show up where it matters: in effort, consistency, and the way she helps her team succeed. She's the kind of player teammates trust, coaches value and opponents notice—even if the headlines don't."
Jablonski was injured five games into the 2025 season and returned to play in 16 of the 17 Stockton Men's Lacrosse games this spring. The long-stick midfielder contributed defensively with career highs of 27 ground balls and 11 caused turnovers to go with two assists as he helped Stockton to 12 wins.
Lally started the first nine games of last season for Stockton Women's Soccer but then missed a month due to injury. The junior returned in late October and played in the last four games, including three starts. Overall, Lally contributed defensively in four shutouts on the backline and played all 90 minutes in seven of her 13 matches.