Princeton University Women's Soccer

Sean Driscoll is in his 12th year as Princeton's head coach in 2026. Driscoll's first 10 competitive seasons saw Princeton earn five Ivy League titles, six NCAA tournament berths, take four trips to the second round of the NCAAs and ride one of those trips to the quarterfinals in 2017, an outcome that preceded a United Soccer Coaches No. 7 national ranking. Driscoll's players have earned a combined five Ivy League Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year honors and 57 total athletic All-Ivy League recognitions, including a program-record nine in 2017. Accordingly, Driscoll and Princeton have been named the Ivy League Coach or Coaching Staff of the Year four times, in 2015, 2017, 2018 and 2024. Through 10 seasons of competition, Driscoll has a record of 115-47-19 at Princeton, making him the second-winningest coach in program history. Driscoll's first season at Princeton in 2015 saw him earn the Ivy League Coach of the Year award, guide the team to the NCAA Second Round, and become the third coach in Ivy League history to win a league title in his or her first year on the job. Princeton's 2015 team put together an 11-game win streak and a 13-game unbeaten streak that included an undefeated Ivy League season at 6-0-1 and the first home NCAA tournament game in eight seasons of Roberts Stadium, a 4-2 win over Boston College that made Driscoll just the second coach in Ivy history to win an NCAA tournament game in his or her first year in the role. The 2015 Tigers under Driscoll

Chris Duggan joined the Princeton women's soccer staff as an assistant coach in May 2022. "Going into our search for a new assistant coach, the objective was...

Mike Poller, who has extensive coaching experience at the club, high school and collegiate levels, joined the Princeton women's soccer program in August 2014...

Dr. Sasha Steinlight is the Director of Athletic Medicine at Princeton University Health Services. Dr. Steinlight joined UHS in 2010 as a team physician. She treats both the student-athlete and general student population for musculoskeletal and general medical concerns. Dr. Steinlight received her undergraduate degree in Biochemistry at Indiana University. She pursued her M.S. at Rutgers Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences in 2002 and subsequently her M.D. at Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School in 2006. She completed residency training in Family Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and then returned to New Jersey for a Sports Medicine Fellowship at Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson which she completed in 2010. She is board-certified in Family Medicine with a Certificate of Added Qualification in Sports Medicine. Outside of work, Dr. Steinlight loves spending time with her family and going to the beach.