Before Racing

The rookie comes from the University of Louisville, where she played 67 games over four seasons from 2022 to 2025. A native of Wilton, Conn., the 5-foot-8 Floyd made 179 saves over her college career at a 73.4% save rate, posting 22 clean sheets.

Floyd appeared in 14 or more games in each of her four seasons as a Cardinal, starting in all but one. She notably posted a career-high 10-save shutout against No. 13 Notre Dame in October 2024, ending a 25-game scoring streak for the Fighting Irish.

She finished her collegiate career with a 28-22-15 record.

In 2025, her senior season, Floyd earned 10 clean sheets, third-most in the ACC. Her goals-against average (.78) was also third-best in the conference, while she ranked ninth in total saves (50).

Before Racing

Mitchell comes from Virginia Tech. Over four seasons, Mitchell started every game of her collegiate career (78) for the Hokies. She scored 24 collegiate goals and registered 19 assists.

Mitchell joined Racing this preseason as a non-roster invitee.

Mitchell earned Third Team All-ACC honors in 2023 and the United Soccer Coaches named her Fourth Team All-Atlantic Region in 2025 and 2024. She was the Hokies leading scorer in 2023 and 2025, led the team in assists in 2022 and 2024, and led in total goal contributions in each of her four seasons.

She ranks in the top 10 all-time in Virginia Tech history in: starts, points, goals, assists, game-winning goals and shots.

From Temecula, Calif., Mitchell spent her youth career with the Arsenal Club and San Diego Surf ECNL. She was named an ECNL Player to Watch and was invited to the ENL Conference Selection Program during her club career.

She played for Temecula Valley High School at the prep level, where she holds the school record for most goals in a single season (35). Led by Mitchell, Temecula Valley won a state championship in 2022. She earned numerous prep awards, including CIF Southern Selection D1 Player of the Year, Enterprise Inland Empire Player of the Year, Citrus Belt Area and TVHS Female Athlete of the Year. She also earned First team All-League honors in 2020 and 2021.

Mitchell becomes the sixth Racing Louisville rookie in 2026 and 10th newcomer to the roster.

Before Racing

The 5-foot-8 rookie comes from Georgetown University, where she spent a five-year collegiate career. She appeared in 91 games for the Hoyas, scoring 31 goals and registering 20 assists.

Lardner’s collegiate career took off in her junior season of 2024. She started every game of her junior and senior seasons, 44 in total, leading the team in scoring both seasons — 25 goals combined, along with 11 assists.

Lardner earned the Big East Offensive Player of the Year Award and a All-BIG EAST first team selection in both 2024 and 2025. The United Soccer Coaches named her a second-team All-American after her senior year in 2025.

Before Racing

Blackburn is the all-time assist leader in Texas Tech history with 46 — 19 more than any other player in program history. Her 13 assists in 2025 are the program’s single-season record.

Blackburn was a three-time All-American and twice named the Big 12 Defender of the Year, in 2024 and 2025. She is the second player in program history with such accolades, joining Janine Sonis. She is the fourth player in Big 12 history to win the conference Defender of the Year Award in back-to-back seasons.

TopDrawerSoccer named her as the No. 3 collegiate player in the country this season.

Before Racing

Prohaska, a native of West Chester, Ohio — about 20 miles north of Cincinnati — joined the Reign for her first professional season in 2025 after a standout career in net at Auburn University. She first joined Seattle as a non-roster invitee before inking a one-year contract days before the campaign’s opening match.

The 23-year-old didn’t secure a league appearance during her rookie season, with the NWSL’s save leader, Claudia Dickey, making all 26 starts for the Reign. However, Prohaska debuted professionally in a July friendly against Japan’s Urawa Red Diamonds, which was followed shortly after by a contract extension for 2026.

In her final campaign as a graduate senior (2024), Prohaska led an Auburn team to 13-plus wins for the first time since 2016. A career high 12 clean sheets that season drew even with a single-season school record that was set in 2003.Prohaska, who made 98 appearances for Cincinnati DA at the club level before joining Auburn.

2026

Hodge inked a new contract with Racing through the 2027 season.

Before Racing

As a rookie, Hodge played in 16 matches for Angel City, including nine starts, and scored one goal. Known for her defensive work rate, Hodge finished with 16 tackles won, eighth-most on the team.

She played collegiately for the Mississippi State Bulldogs.

Hodge made 97 career match appearances over a five-year career at Mississippi State, earning five assists in 8,509 minutes.

Her graduate season of 2024 marked significant success for both Hodge and the Bulldogs. She led the program to its first SEC Regular Season Championship, after the Bulldogs finished the conference schedule unbeaten. The Bulldogs earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the Round of 16.

That year, Hodge was a semifinalist for the MAC Herman Trophy and the United Soccer Coaches named her a First Team All-American — both firsts for a Mississippi State player. She also won the SEC Midfielder of the Year award and earned First Team All-SEC nod. She led the Bulldogs in assists that season.

In her senior year of 2023, Hodge earned First Team All-SEC and Second Team All-Southeast Region honors. She served as a captain in each of her final four seasons in Starkville.

From Douglasville, Ga., Hodge was the state’s 6A Player of the Year for Alexander High School as a sophomore. She was named Douglas County Player of the Year as a senior. At the club level, Hodge played for the Southern Soccer Academy where she was a five-year team captain. She won the 2018 Disney Showcase and 2015 state title.

Before Racing

At UCLA, McMahon won a national championship in 2022. Over her four-year career, she tallied 26 assists, eighth most in UCLA history. She led the Bruins in assists in both her junior and senior seasons.

McMahon played in 86 games with the Bruins in total, including 78 starts, and scored eight goals.

A decorated collegian, McMahon earned the Big Ten Tournament MVP as a senior in 2024 and earned selections to the All-Region second team (2023, 2024), All-Big Ten second team (2024), All-Pac-12 first team (2022, 2023), and Pac-12 All-Freshman Team (2021).

At the high school level, McMahon was Indiana’s Gatorade Player of the Year as senior at Guerin Catholic in 2020-21. She was a United Soccer Coaches All-American and was selected to play in the 2020-21 High School All-American game.

She played at the youth level with Indiana Fire Juniors. She also spent her summers in the pre-professional USL W League with Indy Eleven.

McMahon’s father, Tom, is a football coach. From 2007 to 2025, he was served as special teams coordinator for six different NFL teams. In 2006, he was on staff at the University of Louisville as the outside linebackers and special teams coach under head coach Bobby Petrino.

International

Internationally, McMahon has played with the U.S. Youth National Team at the U-18, U-19, U-20 and U-23 levels. In October, McMahon joined the U.S. U-23 team for a camp where she was teammates with Racing players Ella Hase and Katie O’Kane.

Before Racing

She appeared in 83 games for Ohio State, including 81 starts. She played every minute of each of the last 41 matches of her career, including every match of the 2025 season. She tallied five assists over her four seasons.

In 2025, she led an Ohio State defense that set the program record for most consecutive shutouts (7). The Buckeyes advanced to the NCAA Elite Eight, where they fell to the eventual national champion, Florida State.

In all, Gacioch appeared in four NCAA Tournaments with the Buckeyes, also advancing to the Sweet 16 in 2024.

Following her senior year, Gacioch was named a Fourth Team All-American by the United Soccer Coaches, which also named her All-North Region First Team, and she earned First Team All-Big Ten honors. She was a member of the Big Ten All-Freshmen Team in 2022.

Gacioch was an Ohio State teammate of current Racing Louisville players Kayla Fischer and Emma Sears.

As a youth player, Gacioch developed in the Western New York Flash Academy. She spent 11 seasons with the Buffalo, N.Y. club, serving as team captain. She led them to three-consecutive appearances appearances in ECNL National Championships, including a top-eight finish in 2018.

Gacioch also played varsity soccer for the Nichols School, leading the Vikings to the Monsignor Martin Athletic Association championship game four-straight seasons. She earned All-American, All-State, All-Catholic and sectional honors in her high school career.

In addition to soccer, Gacioch was a two-year starter on the Nichols varsity basketball team and a member of the track team, where she was team point leader and MVP.

Before Racing

White joins from the West Virginia Mountaineers, where she led the team with 10 goals and 10 assists last season, the fourth-most in a single-season in program history. Her goal tally included four game-winning goals.

In all, she scored 26 goals and tallied 17 assists over a span of 80 appearances in a four-year collegiate career in Morgantown.

White was named a third-team All-American by the United Soccer Coaches in 2025. The organization also named her to the All-Midwest Region Team, and she earned All-Big 12 First Team honors as well.

As a junior in 2024, White earned All-Big 12 Second Team honors after finishing the season tied for the team-lead with seven goals.

The Mountaineers made the NCAA Tournament in three of White’s four seasons.

A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, White played for Winton Woods High School and Cincinnati United at the club level. She was also a high school basketball player for Winton Woods.

She comes from a family with a soccer and sports background. Her older sister, Morgan, plays soccer professionally in France for Stade de Reims after finishing a collegiate career at Arkansas and Marshall. Her older brother, Michael, played soccer at the collegiate level.

Her father, Anthony, was a wide receiver for the Morehead State University football team. Her mother, Nancy, was a college basketball player at Chattanooga.

Before Racing

McKeen comes from the Virginia Development Academy (VDA), a youth club that competes in the Elite Club National League (ECNL).

A top-rated prospect, TopDrawerSoccer.com ranked McKeen as the No. 5 recruit in the Class of 2026, after she reclassified from 2027.

With VDA, her club team, McKeen was twice named a Youth All-American by the United Soccer Coaches. She was also a 2024-25 ECNL U-17 All-American and named to the ECNL All-Mid Atlantic First Team in the U-17 division.

She helped the VDA U-17 ECNL girls team reach the semifinals of the ECNL National Championships this past summer, and the club earned a top-15 national ranking.

At the scholastic level, McKeen competed for Bishop O’Connell High School in Arlington County, Va. As a sophomore in the fall 2024 season, McKeen scored a school-record 37 goals and added nine assists. Her team finished as the runners-up in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) and won the Northern Virginia Independent Schools title.

McKeen won the WCAC Player of the Year award The Washington Post named her First Team All-Met in 2024. She was Second Team All-Met as a freshman in 2023.

As the result of her high school and club success, McKeen earned the 2024-2025 Virginia Gatorade Player of the Year award for girls soccer.

A multi-sport athlete, McKeen also ran track at Bishop O’Connell. In April, she competed with the school’s 4×100 relay team at the Penn Relays, a prestigious track and field competition that is the oldest and largest in the U.S., held at annually at the University of Pennsylvania.

International

McKeen has gained regular experience with the United States Youth National Team setup, including in March when she scored twice and registered an assist in an 8-0 win over Sweden with the U-18 squad.

In December 2025, she participated in a combined U.S. Under-19 and Under-18 Women’s National Team camp in Florida.

In October 2025, McKeen travelled to Portugal where she led the combined U.S. U-19 and U-18 group to a 1-0 win over the Republic of Ireland, scoring the 78th minute winner. Three days later, she scored twice in a 3-3 draw with Portugal. It was her first camp at the U-19 level.

In March, McKeen also joined the United States U-17 Women’s National Team for a pair of World Cup qualifiers. Her first USYNT call-up came in January, also with the U-17 team.