ITHACA, N.Y. - AUSL Pitcher of The Year
Georgina Corrick has been named an assistant coach on the Cornell softball staff. Corrick will bring her extensive playing and coaching experience at South Florida University to the Big Red's dugout as the pitching coach.
"We are grateful that Georgina chose to invest in our program by joining us as our pitching coach. Her influence extends far beyond the circle as our hitters take a major leap forward by facing one of the nation's very best pitchers.  Georgia is already boosting player development and confidence, with our athletes responding to her elite level insight and leadership.", Coach Smith, the Jan Rock Zubrow '77 Head Coach of Softball mentioned.
Corrick joins the staff with a strong resume of playing experience and accolades. Most recently, she boasted a league leading 6-0 record, 2.04 ERA, .202 opponent batting average, 25 hits allowed, 11 runs allowed, and 10 earned runs allowed in the regular season. Her strong performances on the diamond helped lead the Talons to a championship game berth, ultimately falling to the Montana Fouts.
Before her professional career, Corrick was a standout pitcher at the University of South Florida. In her five seasons, she earned a 113-32 record on the mound. She produced a 1.33 ERA, managing 55 shutouts including 21 during her senior season. The first ever NCAA softball triple-crown winner was a three-time All-American during her time with the Bulls, taking second team as a sophomore and COVID junior, and book ended her time with a first team selection.
"Joining this staff for my debut into collegiate coaching has been one of the greatest privileges of my young life. Cornell University combines the rich history of tradition with the development of future generations, something I already see reflected in the future of professional softball. I hope to bring my own experiences and personal growths as a player to our staff, expanding upon the incredible guidance and knowledge already in place with Head Coach
Tara Tembey andÂ
Marisa Runyon at the helm.", Corrick concluded with.