USF Softball’s Corrick Named First Team All-American; Johns Wins New Balance/NFCA Golden Shoe Award

Corrick is USF softball’s third first team All-American and the program’s first since 1992


TAMPA, June 1, 2022 – University of South Florida softball pitcher Georgina Corrick (Sanford, Fla.) is an All-American once again. The National Fastpitch Coaches Association announced Corrick as a first team All-American, her first honor to the top team and third selection overall. Alexis Johns (Sarasota, Fla.) was also recognized as the winner of the New Balance/NFCA Golden Shoe Award, which recognizes the top speedsters in the nation.

“From me personally…wow,” head coach Ken Eriksen said. “These two young women were incredible to watch all year. You would never know that they were some of the best players in the nation because of the way they carried themselves on and off the field. Their humility and graciousness are understated. What our fans saw all year is now being recognized nationally. Thank you, Georgina and Alexis!”

Corrick is the program’s second three-time All-American and the first to earn a spot on the top team since Dawn Melfi in 1992. Corrick was previously selected as an All-American as a second-team member in 2019 and a third-team member in 2021. There were no honors given in 2020 due to COVID-19. The Sanford, Fla., native is USF’s 16th student-athlete to earn All-America honors in at least three years of competition and softball’s second, joining Sara Nevins who recorded three recognitions from 2012-2014.

Johns is the program’s first to win the Golden Shoe Award, which has been awarded annually since 2014. Entering the Women’s College World Series, Johns leads the country in stolen bases with 59, with the next closest player eight swipes behind her, and stolen bases per game (0.98). She broke the program record in both categories as well, passing AnaMarie Bruni’s totals of 38 steals and 0.76 steals per game in 2021.

Corrick finished the year with a 37-5 record, posting the most wins by a USF pitcher since Leigh Ann Ellis tallied the program record of 43 in 2004. She allowed just 20 earned runs in 274.1 innings, recording a 0.51 ERA, second only to Debbie Morash’s 0.39 ERA in 1986 in USF’s record books. The Great Britain National Team member threw 418 strikeouts and won more games in 2022 than she lost in her entire career.

At one point in the season, Corrick’s ERA was as low as 0.06 after over 100 innings, including the NCAA’s seventh-longest streak of consecutive scoreless innings at 88.1. Entering the WCWS, Corrick leads the nation in innings pitched, shutouts (21), strikeout-to-walk ratio (12.29), strikeouts (418) and victories.

Corrick threw two perfect games during the campaign: one against Florida A&M and one against Houston, also adding a no-hitter against ECU. Additionally, Corrick broke USF’s single-game strikeout record, fanning 19 batters in an 11 inning game against FGCU.

The right-hander earned her fourth AAC Pitcher of the Year honor after the regular season, the only pitcher in AAC history to win the award in every year of their career.

The 2022 season capped Corrick’s tremendous career with the Bulls. In total, Georgina Corrick has broken or tied 39 different USF or AAC records in her time with USF:

  • USF Career No-Hitters (8; Tied Sara Nevins)
  • USF Career Starts (142; Passed Nevins’ 109)
  • USF Career Complete Games (103; Passed Monica Triner’s 79)
  • USF Career Innings Pitched (985.2; Passed Nevins’ 844.1)
  • USF Career Victories (113; Passed Nevins’ 101)
  • USF Career Strikeouts (1,302; Passed Nevins’ 1,103)
  • USF Career Strikeouts Per Seven Innings (9.24; Passed Nevins’ 9.14)
  • USF Career Shutouts (55; Passed Triner’s 37)
  • USF Career Opponent Batting Average (.159; Passed Nevins’ .170)
  • USF Career Perfect Games (2; Tied Nevins)
  • AAC Career Wins (113; Passed UCF’s Alea White’s 99)
  • AAC Career ERA (1.03; Passed Nevins’ 1.35)
  • AAC Career Strikeouts (1,302; Passed Tulsa’s Emily Watson’s 903)
  • AAC Career Complete Games (103; Tied UCF’s White)
  • AAC Career Shutouts (55; Passed Tula’s Watson’s 34)
  • AAC Career Perfect Games (2; Passed two with one)
  • AAC Career No-Hitters (8; Passed Nevins’ 4)
  • USF Season No-Hitters (4 in 2021; Tied Sara Nevins)
  • USF Season Perfect Games (2 in 2022; Passed two with one)
  • USF Season Complete Games (34 in 2022; Passed Ellis’ 33 in 2004)
  • USF Season Win Percentage (0.881 in 2022; Passed Jennifer Thompson’s 0.862 in 1998)
  • USF Season Shutouts (21 in 2022; Passed Corrick’s 15 in 2021 and Ellis’ 15 in 2004)
  • USF Season Strikeouts Per Seven Innings (10.67 in 2022; Passed Lindsey Richardson’s 10.36 in 2013)
  • USF Season Strikeouts (418 in 2022; Passed Nevins’ 336 in 2012)
  • USF Season Opponent Batting Average (.121)
  • AAC Season Wins (37 in 2022; Passed Tulsa’s Watson’s 30 in 2017)
  • AAC Season ERA (0.51 in 2022; Passed UCF’s Shelby Turnier’s 0.87 in 2015)
  • AAC Season Innings Pitched (274.1 in 2022; Passed UCF’s White’s 266.2 in 2018)
  • AAC Season Strikeouts (418 in 2022; Passed Tulsa’s Watson’s 348 in 2017)
  • AAC Season Opposing Batting Average (.121; Passed UCF’s Mackenzie Audas’ .141 in 2015)
  • AAC Season Perfect Games (2 in 2022; Passed two with one)
  • AAC Season No-Hitters (4 in 2021; Tied USF’s Nevins’ four in 2014)
  • AAC Season Conference-Only Wins (12 in 2019, 2022; Tied USF’s Nunn’s 12 in 2016)
  • AAC Season Conference-Only ERA (0.41 in 2021; Passed UCF’s Turnier’s 0.47 in 2015)
  • AAC Season Conference-Only Strikeouts (146 in 2022; Passed her 2021 total of 129)
  • AAC Season Conference-Only Opposing Batting Average (.110 in 2021; Passed UCF’s Turnier’s .137 in 2015)
  • USF Game Strikeouts (19; Passed two with 18)
  • AAC Career Pitcher of the Week Honors (26)
  • AAC Season Pitcher of the Week Honors (9)

Corrick finishes her career with a 113-32 record, a 1.04 ERA and 1,302 strikeouts.

About USF Softball
Be sure to follow USF softball on social media (Twitter / Facebook / Instagram) and visit GoUSFBulls.com for the most up-to-date informationThe USF softball program has been one of the most successful on campus, making 16 NCAA tournament appearances, including a trip to the Women’s College World Series in 2012. 

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