BOSTON — Northeastern University Director of Athletics and Recreation Jim Madigan announced the newest inductees into the Northeastern Athletics Hall of Fame on Thursday. Derek Anderson (men's track & field), Carina Deandreis-Arvidsson (women's soccer), Sarah Broderick (field hockey), Larissa (Adomat) Kuhnley (volleyball), David Sherlock (men's ice hockey), Petter Starnas (men's soccer), the 2002 men's soccer team and the 1999 women's basketball team will be inducted into the Hall of Fame on Thursday, November 6 on the Northeastern campus.
 
Tickets are now available to the Northeastern Athletics Hall of Fame induction ceremony and can be purchased by visiting NUHuskies.com/HOF2025.
 
Derek Anderson - Men's Track & Field (2001-06)
A force in the throwing circle and one of the most dominant student-athletes in team history, Derek Anderson left an indelible mark on the track and field program during his collegiate career. Competing from 2001 to 2006, Anderson set a standard of excellence in the shot put and discus that still stands today.
 
A two-time NCAA All-American, six-time America East Champion and six-year captain, Anderson captured the conference indoor shot put titles in 2003 (17.06 meters) and 2004 (17.11 meters), and the outdoor shot put titles in 2003 (16.50 meters) and 2004 (18.90 meters). Anderson, who still holds the America East championship record in the shot put (18.90 meters), also reigned as the America East discus champion in both 2003 and 2004, demonstrating his dominance across multiple throwing events.
 
He was named the 2006 USA Track and Field Northeast Athlete of the Year, was a three-time IC4A champion during his career, and also won the shot put champion at the 2006 Texas Relays. Anderson holds the school record in outdoor shot put with a mark of 19.88 meters, and the all-time record in outdoor discus at 60.12 meters. Indoors, he ranks second all-time in the shot put (19.06 meters), reflecting a career of consistent excellence across seasons and surfaces. 
 
Carina Deandreis-Arvidsson - Women's Soccer (2013-16)
A dynamic midfielder for the Huskies, Carina Deandreis-Arvidsson appeared in 85 career games, making 77 starts. She posted seven goals, six assists and 19 points across her four-year career. A four-year starter and three-year captain, her career started with All-Rookie honors from the CAA and finished by earning Third Team All-CAA honors in 2015 and Second Team All-CAA honors in 2016. 
 
A three-time CAA Champion in 2013, 2014 and 2016, Deandreis-Arvidsson was a key cog in the Huskies championship runs. She helped lead the Huskies to their first-ever NCAA tournament win in 2014 and scored in the CAA Championship in 2016, earning All-Tournament team honors. 
 
Sarah Broderick - Field Hockey (1999-2002)
Sarah Broderick was a four-year starter for the field hockey program, starting all but one game of her career. She played a key role in leading the Huskies to four consecutive America East championship game appearances, including conference titles in 2000, 2001, and 2002. 
 
Individually, Broderick earned numerous honors throughout her career. In 2001, she was named a First Team All-American and the America East Offensive Player of the Year after leading the Huskies in goals (12), assists (seven) and points (31). She was a two-time All-Conference and Northeast Region All-American selection (2001, 2002) and received the Wendy Pooler Award, given to the player who exhibits dedication to the team in 2002. Broderick finished her career with 34 goals, 16 assists and 84 points. She also competed for the United States Under-21 and Under-23 teams.
 
In addition to her athletic achievements, Broderick was named a Second Team Academic All-American in 2002. 
 
Larissa (Adomat) Kuhnley – Volleyball (2002-05)
A dominant presence at the net and a cornerstone for the Huskies during the early 2000s, Larissa (Adomat) Kuhnley etched her name into the volleyball record books with an exceptional blend of power, consistency, and leadership. Over four standout seasons from 2002 to 2005, she became one of the most decorated players in program history.
 
Kuhnley ranks fourth all-time in career kills with an impressive 1,281, demonstrating her offensive prowess. She also holds the second best career attack percentage at .309, showcasing her efficiency and strategic play. Her ability to contribute to every facet of the game is reflected in her position as fourth all-time in blocks (379), seventh in sets played (455), ninth in kills per set (2.82), and ninth in total attempts (3,080).
 
David Sherlock - Men's Ice Hockey (1972-76)
A forward for the men's ice hockey team from 1972 to 1976, David Sherlock is fifth all-time in scoring in program history. In 89 career games, he recorded 172 points on 72 goals and 100 assists. His 100 assists rank sixth, while his 72 goals are tied for eighth all-time in program history.
 
During the 1974-75 season, Sherlock and his fellow junior linemates, Jim Martel and Charles Huck, opened the season scoring 15 goals in the first two games. The line scored a total of 82 goals, becoming the highest scoring line in college hockey. This earned them the nickname, the "GAP Line" for a goal-a-period, of which Sherlock scored 23 goals. The Oakville, Ontario native was also the Huskies' single-season assist leader during the 1973-74 season as a sophomore with 28 assists in 27 games.
 
After graduation from Northeastern, Sherlock went on to play ten seasons overseas in the Germany2 league. 
 
Petter Starnas - Men's Soccer (1998-2001)
One of the most prolific scorers in program history, Petter Starnas wrapped up his Northeastern career with 39 goals and 92 points. He holds the program record for goals (16) and points (39) in a single season in 1999, along with the most points in a single game (eight points on three goals and two assists) which tied a program record set in 1988 and tied in 1994.
 
Starnas led the team in scoring during his sophomore, junior and senior seasons, earning three All-Conference designations in that stretch. In 2001, he was named to the NSCAA All-Region Third Team, and his 39 career goals and 92 career points are the second-most in program history.
 
2002 Men's Soccer Team
The 2002 men's soccer team, led by head coach Ed Matz, posted a 12-8-4 overall record (6-2-0 in conference) and tallied the second-most wins in program history. The Huskies dominated the America East en route to the No. 1 overall seed. Led by America East Player of the Year Atha Kirkopoulos and Rookie of the Year goalkeeper Sergio Saccoccio, Northeastern took down New Hampshire 3-1 in the semifinals and 2-1 over the No. 2 seed Vermont, earning Northeastern's first America East title in men's soccer, and clinching the program's first-ever NCAA Tournament berth. 
 
Kirkopoulos was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player, joined on the All-Tournament team by Michael Cipriano, Nate Houghton, and Jochen Beck. The 2002 team went on a magical run with a 7-6 PK shootout victory over Lehigh on the road, and returned home to host Boston College. The Huskies took a second half lead at Parsons Field off the boot of Michael Cipriano in the 64th minute, but a pair of BC goals in the span of four minutes ended Northeastern's NCAA tournament run.
 
1999 Women's Basketball Team
The 1998–1999 women's basketball team carved out one of the most memorable seasons in program history, blending relentless defense, offensive firepower, and unwavering team chemistry to capture the America East Championship and secure a coveted spot in the NCAA Tournament for the first time ever.
 
Finishing with a program record 22 wins (22–8 overall record) and a 13–5 in America East play, the team earned the No. 13 seed in the Midwest Region of the NCAA Tournament and the right to face No. 4 seed North Carolina in the first round. The 13 wins in conference play are tied for the all-time program record. 
 
Statistically, the team was a model of balance and grit. They averaged 65.6 points per game, while holding opponents to just 58.4 points per game, which ranked ninth-best in the nation. Offensively, they shot 44.7% from the field and 36.7% from beyond the arc, while grabbing 36.1 rebounds per game.
 
Leading the charge was standout guard Teeh Tinsley, who delivered a historic season. Averaging 21.2 points and 5.5 rebounds per game, while shooting an impressive 38.9% from three-point range, Tinsley set the program's single-season scoring record with 637 points, along with the highest points-per-game average in program history.