A New Chapter for Nevada Women's Soccer
Jeremy Evans arrived in Reno with a clear mission: to rewrite the narrative of Nevada women's soccer. After a decade of limited success, the program is poised for a turnaround under the new head coach, who brings a proven track record of consistency and winning.
Evans' journey includes a lengthy stint at Lake Tahoe Community College, where he amassed 144 victories against just 47 defeats and 26 ties, capturing eight straight Golden Valley Conference titles. That experience, he says, has prepared him for the challenges awaiting the Wolf Pack.
A Fresh Identity Takes Shape
The 2026 roster reflects that ambition. Featuring 18 newcomers — nine freshmen and nine transfers — the squad is infused with fresh talent. Among them, Mia Collins will guard the net, eager to demonstrate that the new coaching staff can translate strategy into results on the field.
Community expectations have been mounting for years. Fans in Reno and the broader Tahoe region have grown restless, craving stability and a return to winning ways. Evans believes that the combination of experienced leadership and youthful energy can satisfy that demand.
The schedule ahead includes a mix of non‑conference matchups and Mountain West contests, each serving as a proving ground for the revamped Wolf Pack. The coaching staff is focused on building a competitive identity that can challenge for a conference title.
Training sessions have already emphasized tactical discipline and a proactive attacking philosophy. Players are adapting to new systems, and early reports suggest a higher level of cohesion than in previous seasons.
While the road will be competitive, Evans remains optimistic. He points to the program's history — only two winning seasons since 2000, the last coming in 2006 — as a reminder that success is attainable with the right foundation.