Top Canadian Prospect Rosalie Tremblay Finding Her Stride At Wisconsin

Rosalie Tremblay's stock has been on a meteoric rise over the last year. 

Last November, Tremblay led Team Quebec to the province's first ever Canadian U-18 national championship, earning MVP honors as team captain in the process, scoring 10 points in six games.

Next, she was a top-three player on Team Canada's silver medal winning U-18 World Championship roster, serving as an assistant captain and scoring seven points in six games. She'd won gold with Canada the year prior.

This summer, Tremblay found herself on Canada's national development team, a roster loaded with NCAA veterans. She was not just on the roster however, Tremblay spent the series against USA, which Canada won, playing in their top six. Finally, her performance caught up to her and earned the 18-year-old Sherbrooke, Quebec product an invitation to Canada's senior national team camp in Quebec City this month.

All the while, Tremblay was preparing for, and making her NCAA debut as a member of the Wisconsin Badgers.

Unsurprisingly, Tremblay made an immediate impression there as well.

"Tremblay she's just, she's comfortable, you know for a young player to be comfortable, it's impressive," said Wisconsin head coach Mark Johnson. "She's just a really good 200-foot player, smart, and she's going to be a lot of fun to watch."

Tremblay scored a goal and an assist in her first ever NCAA game against St. Lawrence. This weekend, in her first game in front of a sold out crowd of 2,273 at LaBahn, Tremblay repeated the feat scoring a goal and an assist in a lopsided win over Boston University. 

With the 2026 NCAA national championship banner being raised, Tremblay got the full LaBahn experience in her first home game with the Badgers.

"I knew the girls kind of told us that it was going to be a big game and a lot of people were going to make it because we were celebrating, but I was never expecting that much noise and how big we are for the city," said Tremblay. "It's amazing to see and we want to do it for them and winning 7-0, we're pretty happy we did that.”

Only four games into her NCAA career, Rosalie Tremblay has a long road ahead. At the speed she's travelling however, she'll arrive among the best in the game sooner than later.