2019: Alisha Marshall saw action in all but three games during the season, starting 41 of her 47 appearances with all of those games coming as the second baseman. She finished the campaign with a .258 batting average, her best season at the plate since hitting .333 in 2016. She started the season with one hit through her first 10 games, but picked up a base hit in 22 of her last 37 games. She reached her 100th career hit in the Manhattan doubleheader, a single that put her at 1 for 3 in the contest.  Marshall posted a four-game hitting streak three times this season, the latest coming from April 19-23 by picking up a hit in a doubleheader at Siena and a twin bill versus Saint Peter’s. Earlier, she went four straight games with a hit from April 4-7, registering six hits in 15 at-bats (.400) against Sacred Heart, Manhattan, and Quinnipiac.Â
2018: Marshall appeared in all but seven games during 2018, playing primarily as second baseman. She also entered the game eight times as a pinch runner and one time at third base (Loyola-Marymount). She scored a run in four of those eight pinch running appearances, accounting for more than half of her 15 runs scored for the season. She found her stroke late in the season, collecting seven hits in her last eight regular-season games, batting .280 during the run (25 at-bats). She earned a season-high three hits in the opening game against Niagara, one of her three multi-hit games. Earlier, Marshall added two-hit performances against Furman (February 18) and Marist (1st game). She picked up 12 of her 20 hits in 2018 against MAAC foes for a .196 hitting percentage in conference play.
2017:  Marshall negotiated her way through the batting order during the year, spending time at the leadoff spot as well as the number two and eight positions in the order. Marshall ended the campaign with a .229 batting average with 25 hits in her 53 appearances. She spent the last 11 games of the season as the team’s number eight hitter and performed well at the role, stroking eight hits in 23 at-bats for a .348 batting average during that time. She ended the regular-season with a four-game hitting streak that saw her record seven hits in 10 at-bats with three of her seven RBI on the season coming during the stretch. She owned a season-high five-game hitting streak from March 11 to 14, picking up six hits in 13 at-bats (.462). Marshall registered at least one hit in 20 games with five of those contests being two-hit outings. Marshall did not get a hit in against any of the four MAAC tournament games, going 0 for 9 in those dates. The infielder picked up a hit in four at-bats during the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional, a single against McNeese. She led the team in sacrifice bunts with 11 and added two sacrifice flies.
2016:  Marshall appeared in more games than any other Fairfield freshman in 2016, finishing with 42 appearances. She stood fifth on the team with a .330 batting average and her 30 hits were also best among the Stags’ Class of 2019. She served both as a designated player and middle infielder, gaining 13 starts as the designated player, 16 at second base, and two at shortstop. After going hitless in first two games, an at-bat against both Georgetown and Butler, Marshall established a season-best five-game hitting streak which started with a 2 for 2 performance against North Carolina. She batted .667 on that five-game run (10 of 15) with four multi-hit contests. She had three doubles in 2016, two coming in a doubleheader against Rider University. Marshall had the dubious honor of leading the team with nine hit-by-pitch plate appearances this season.
Before Fairfield: Alisha Marshall waw a .300 hitter throughout her four seasons at Selma High School. As a freshman, the infielder batted .312 with 24 hits in 23 games and added two doubles, three triples, and a homer to her season statistics. One year later, Marshall hit better than .400 with 37 hits in 27 appearances which included two doubles, seven triples and a home run. She is a skilled base runner, posting 13 steals in 14 attempts in her first two seasons at Selma, and scored 55 runs in 50 games during the same time period. Marshall went on to represent the United States as part of a travel team that competed in Dominican Republic. She spent time with the Fresno Force Gold travel team. She graduated Sum Caud Laude and was the class valedictorian. Marshall was also a four-time Academic All-League student-athlete.
