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Abigail Jackson

 
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Abigail Jackson returns for her 10th season as head coach of the Union College women's lacrosse program in 2020.

In her first nine seasons, Jackson has guided Union to a 74-66 record (.529), marking the second-most wins in program history.

In 2015, she guided the Dutchwomen to a 13-4 record, the Liberty League Tournament championship and a berth in the second round of the NCAA Division III Tournament. In addition to earning Liberty League Coaching Staff of the Year honors, Jackson guided three players to IWLCA All-Region first-team recognition, including Liberty League Player of the Year Maggie Comiskey.

Jackson came to Union after two years at Roger Williams University, where she brought the women’s lacrosse team to its third consecutive TCCC Championship game in 2010, concluding the season with a 14-5 record and the second-highest season win total in school history.

Prior to RWU, Jackson served as head coach of the women’s lacrosse team at Plymouth State University for three seasons, compiling a record of 21-25 as coach of the Panthers. In her first season, she led the team to a 14-5 record, capturing the 2007 ECAC New England Championship.

Jackson is 2003 graduate of Williams College, where she was a three-sport athlete, competing on the women’s soccer, basketball, and lacrosse teams. She was a member of the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Division III runners-up in 2000 and a NCAA Regional finalist in 2003, while her women’s soccer team reached the NCAA Division III Final Four in 1999. After graduation, she spent the 2003-04 academic year as an assistant at her alma mater, coaching both the women’s soccer and women’s lacrosse teams.

From 2004-06, she served as graduate assistant at Trinity College for the Women’s Soccer and Women’s Basketball teams, specializing in opponent scouting, recruiting, and game day management for both teams. She completed her Master’s Degree in Public Policy at Trinity in 2016.

In June 2009, she served as the head coach for the Prague Cup Women’s Lacrosse team, a squad consisting of players from NCAA Divisions I, II, and III that competed against European teams.