FOREST GROVE, Ore. – Campbell Vincent set a Whitworth lacrosse record with six goals to lead visiting Whitworth to a 20-4 win at Pacific (Ore.) in a Northwest Conference women's lacrosse match on Saturday afternoon.
Vincent, a first-year Pirate, broke the previous record of five goals shared by several players to help Whitworth improve to 8-2 overall and 4-1 in the NWC. The Boxers fell to 2-7, 0-5.
The Bucs put the match out of reach by halftime, leading 5-0 midway through the first quarter. Kenzie Hemman had two of those goals. After Pacific got on the board with its first goal, Vincent nailed her first of the match to make it 6-1 in favor of Whitworth after one quarter.
The Pirates outscored the Boxers 7-0 in the second to lead 13-1 at halftime. Vincent scored the first two of the period to give her three goals in a row. Abby Hahn then scored four in a row for the Bucs before Vincent closed the half with her fourth goal of the match. Sage Fosnock had four saves at halftime and allowed just one goal.
With the game out of reach and the clock running, Whitworth slowed the attack in the third period and outscored Pacific 3-0 to lead 16-1 heading to the fourth. Hemman scored twice and then Vincent got her fifth with the Pirates a player down.
Hahn scored again early in the fourth to make it 17-1 before Pacific got on the board again with two straight. Vincent scored the record-breaking goal with eight minutes left in the match.
Whitworth outshot Pacific 32-9 and forced 25 turnovers from the Boxers. The Pirates also had a 24-18 advantage in ground balls and won 15 of 26 draw controls.
In addition to the six goals by Vincent, Hahn scored five and Hemman had four. Megan Whitman led the Bucs with three assists to go with one goal, while Rebecca Irwin and Kenison Turner each had a pair of assists along with one goal. Nikki Beers had four ground balls and three draw controls.
Cameron Cabuco factored into every goal for Pacific with two goals and two assists.
Whitworth will take on Willamette on Sunday in a match between teams tied for second place in the NWC.