Hannah Nielsen (born 28 November 1987 in Adelaide, Australia) is the current head coach of the University of Michigan women’s lacrosse team. She was formerly the first women's lacrosse *istant coach at the University of Colorado. Originally from the Brighton Lacrosse Club in Adelaide (also the home club of Jen Adams), Nielsen played for the Northwestern University Wildcats, and won four national championships as a player. She was a three-time All-American, and is a winner of both the Tewaaraton Trophy and Honda Sports Award in her junior and senior seasons. She holds NCAA records for career *ists, *ists in a season, and *ists in single game.

Also a member of the Australia women's national lacrosse team, Nielsen was a member of the Australian U19 team (2003 & 2007) as well as the 2005 World Cup-winning senior team, and was selected as an All-Star player in both the 2009 and 2013 World Cups.

Head coaching record

College

References

Honda Cup

• 1976: Harris
• 1978: Meyers
• 1979: Lieberman
• 1980: Shea
• 1981: Sterkel
• 1982: Caulkins
• 1983: De. Collins
• 1984: Caulkins & C. Miller
• 1985: Joyner
• 1986: Ethridge
• 1987: Meagher
• 1988: Weatherspoon
• 1989: Huber
• 1990: Favor
• 1991: Staley
• 1992: Marlowe
• 1993: L. Fernandez
• 1994: Hamm
• 1995: Lobo
• 1996: Rizzotti
• 1997: Daws
• 1998: Holdsclaw
• 1999: May
• 2000: Teuscher
• 2001: Stiles
• 2002: A. Williams
• 2003: Watley
• 2004: Kirk
• 2005: Nnamani
• 2006: Sinclair
• 2007: Pavan
• 2008: Parker
• 2009: Kupets
• 2010: Hodge & Moore
• 2011: Moore
• 2012: Griner
• 2013: Ricketts
• 2014: Jacob
• 2015: Franklin
• 2016: B. Stewart
• 2017: Ledecky
• 2018: Manuel
• 2019: Garcia
• 2020: No award
• 2021: Garcia

Inspiration

• 1988: Roethlisberger
• 1989: Jacobs
• 1990: Robertson
• 1991: T. Nichols
• 1992: Stepp
• 1993: Mead
• 1994: H. Scott
• 1995: A. Johnson
• 1996: Carson
• 1998: H. Anderson
• 1999: J. Jones
• 2000: Olson
• 2001: Berner
• 2002: Koetsier
• 2003: McPherson
• 2004: Gunn
• 2005: Kroon
• 2006: Payne
• 2007: Kohut
• 2008: Knight
• 2009: Hester
• 2010: Cobb
• 2011: Breland
• 2012: Delle Donne
• 2013: Mingo
• 2014: Gilliland
• 2015: McGee-Stafford
• 2016: Fogle
• 2017: N. Stafford
• 2018: Cunningham
• 2019: Fessler
• 2020: No award
• 2021: O'Neal

Div II

• 1988: Brinton
• 1989: Cobbs
• 1990: Hardy
• 1991: Saunders
• 1992: Hand
• 1993: C. Allen
• 1994: Metro
• 1995: Coetzee
• 1996: Clarkson
• 1997: Morlock
• 1998: Penner
• 1999: Almazan
• 2000: Even
• 2001: Martin
• 2002: N. Duncan
• 2003: Gregg
• 2004: Gomez
• 2005: Lewallen
• 2006: Erb
• 2007: Hanavan
• 2008: Braegelmann
• 2009: Erb
• 2010: McNamara
• 2011: Macy
• 2012: Daugherty
• 2013: Daugherty
• 2014: Battista
• 2015: Dickinson
• 2016: Oren
• 2017: Muscaro
• 2018: Kurgat
• 2019: Reiss
• 2020: No award

Div III

• 1988: Beachy
• 1989: Prineas
• 1990: Grierson
• 1991: Gilbert
• 1992: K. Oden
• 1993: Carter
• 1994: Ainsworth
• 1995: Albers
• 1996: Swan
• 1997: Ta. Johnson
• 1998: Speckman
• 1999: Schade
• 2000: Fischer
• 2001: Rogers
• 2002: Bergofsky
• 2003: Hysell
• 2004: M. Gordon
• 2005: Buttry
• 2006: Silva
• 2007: Bondi
• 2008: Zerzan
• 2009: Huston
• 2010: Borner
• 2011: Stern
• 2012: Hagensen
• 2013: Fournier
• 2014: Cazzolla
• 2015: Fournier
• 2016: Moss
• 2017: Crist
• 2018: Chong
• 2019: Temple
• 2020: No award