FARMINGTON, Utah – Sept. 11, 2025 – Idaho State volleyball standout Jamie Streit has been selected as one of the Big Sky Conference's nominees for the NCAA Woman of the Year Award, recognizing her excellence in academics, athletics, leadership, and community service.
A native of Pinedale, Wyoming, Streit capped her career as one of the most decorated student-athletes in Bengal history. She became the 16th member of Idaho State's 1,000-Kill Club, finishing with 1,073 career kills, 927 digs, 136 total blocks, 78 service aces, and 1,232 total points across four seasons.
In 2024, Streit turned in a senior campaign that ranked among the best in the Big Sky. She totaled 355 kills on a .247 hitting percentage, 328 digs, and a career-best 64 blocks, while earning All-Tournament MVP honors at the Idaho State All-Tournament, a spot on the Boise State All-Tournament Team, and All-Big Sky Second Team recognition. She posted a career-high 27 kills against Montana State (Oct. 3, 2024) and joined the 1,000-kill club later that fall versus Weber State.
Her career highlights included a 2023 season where she averaged 3.25 kills per set, earned Big Sky Offensive Player of the Week honors, and landed on the All-Big Sky Second Team. In 2022, she collected 262 kills and 249 digs, highlighted by a career-high 56 attacks against Utah Tech and 22 digs against Gonzaga. She made an immediate impact in 2021, leading the Bengals in kills per set (2.54) and earning a spot on the Big Sky Fall All-Academic Team.
Equally accomplished off the court, Streit was named Idaho State's Female Big Sky Scholar Athlete for the 2024–25 school year and was a consistent Dean's List honoree and Big Sky All-Academic Team selection. She also served as a representative on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), giving back to the community and voicing the interests of her peers.
Streit's leadership, work ethic, and competitive spirit embodied the Bengal standard. She cited beating UNLV as her most memorable ISU moment, and away from volleyball, she enjoyed paddleboarding, hiking, and exploring Pocatello's local favorites.
Since 1991, the NCAA Woman of the Year program has honored graduating student-athletes who have distinguished themselves in academics, athletics, service, and leadership. This year's program received a record 600-plus nominations nationwide. From the conference-level nominees, the NCAA will select 30 honorees this fall before narrowing the field to nine finalists. The national winner will be announced at the NCAA Convention in Nashville this January.
