Reading, Pa. (July 16, 2025) - Alvernia University Women's Golf graduate
McKylie Boreman was named Alvernia's institutional nominee for NCAA Woman of the Year, as announced by Alvernia University on Wednesday.
Boreman graduated with Masters in Occupational Therapy this spring with a 3.86 cumulative GPA across the five year program. Boreman was the 2025 MAC Women's Golf Senior Scholar Athlete and a 2025 WGCA All-Region honoree.
"McKylie exemplified what it means to be a student-athlete," said Associate Athletic Director and Senior Woman Administrator Megan Corrigan. "She excelled on the course, in the classroom, and in the community. She was an outstanding representation of Alvernia during her time here."
Boreman completed a historic career at Alvernia as a five-year member of the women's golf team. During her career, Boreman competed in 63 regular season events. Of those 63 events, she finished in the top-ten 60 times and the top-three 45 times. She finished her career as a 23-time low-medalist. Boreman ended her collegiate career with a 77.4 scoring average and a career-low round of 69. Boreman finished her final season with more tournament wins (8) than any women's golfer at any NCAA division.
Boreman led Alvernia to back-to-back MAC Women's Golf Championships and respective NCAA Division III Championship appearances in 2024 and 2025. Boreman was a four-time First Team All-MAC honoree and also earned Second Team All-MAC honors, making her a rare five-time All-MAC recipient. Boreman is also a five-time Academic All-MAC honoree. She was also named the Alvernia Class of 2025 Most Outstanding Female Athlete.
Off the course and outside of the classroom, Boreman participated in over a dozen community service activities; including work with Alvernia's pro-bono clinic, Clare's Cupboard, Hope Rescue Mission, and volunteering with youth golf clinics.
"My academic, athletic, and leadership experiences have not only molded me into a disciplined and resilient individual, but have also inspired me to make a lasting, positive impact on the world," said Boreman. "These experiences [on and off the course] have solidified my desire to create inclusive programs, and they have shaped the road of my professional life in hopes to start a business promoting adaptive golf."
Through Alvernia's institutional nomination, Boreman is eligible for consideration as the Middle Atlantic Conference's conference nominee for NCAA Woman of the Year. The MAC nominee will be announced in the coming weeks. If selected, Boreman will be eligible for national consideration.
One of the most prestigious NCAA awards, the Woman of the Year Award was established in 1991 to celebrate the achievements of women in intercollegiate athletics. Now in its 34th year, the NCAA Woman of the Year award honors graduating female college athletes who have distinguished themselves in academics, athletics, service and leadership throughout their collegiate careers.
