Natasja Davis Selected As CCC U.S. Bank Scholar Athlete of the Year

CALDWELL, Idaho - The Cascade Collegiate Conference announced The College of Idaho's Natasja Davis as the 2025-26 CCC U.S. Bank Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year, recognizing her exceptional accomplishments in the classroom and on the pitch.
 
A native of Kuna, Idaho, Davis completed one of the most decorated academic and athletic careers in Yotes women's soccer history. An exercise science major, she graduated with a perfect 4.0 GPA while competing at an elite level throughout her career.
 
Davis earned distinction as a three-time NAIA Scholar-Athlete, a three-time CCC Academic All-Conference selection, and a three-time CSC Academic All-District honoree, underscoring her consistent excellence academically and athletically.
 
On the field, Davis established herself as one of the most impactful players in program history. She finished her career with 38 goals and 90 total points, both ranking second all-time at The College of Idaho, while her 13 game-winning goals set a program record.  Her ability to deliver in key moments defined her career and helped elevate the Yotes throughout her tenure.
 
Davis earned first-team All-Conference honors once and second-team recognition twice, cementing her place among the conference's top players.
 
As a key contributor, Davis helped lead the Yotes to three CCC regular season championships and three conference tournament titles. She also played a central role in guiding the program to two NAIA Final Site appearances, including a run to the national semifinals during her junior season.
 
Over 72 career appearances with 48 starts, Davis proved to be a consistent leader and difference-maker, combining academic excellence, high-level performance, and championship success throughout her career.
 
The CCC Scholar-Athlete of the Year award is the conference's highest academic honor and is voted on by the league's athletic directors.
 
With this recognition, Davis' legacy stands as one defined by excellence without compromise, leaving a lasting impact on The College of Idaho and the Yotes women's soccer program.