The 2026 Team

Erin Bernard
She/Her
Coach

Erin has been playing ice hockey for over 30 years. She grew up in Connecticut, where she played for both the Connecticut Polar Bears and the Southern Connecticut Stars.

She went on to play at Trinity College, where she was a two-time captain of the varsity ice hockey team. After graduating, Erin earned a Master’s degree in Sports Psychology from Springfield College.

Erin then became the head coach of the Smith College women’s ice hockey team, leading the program for ten seasons with a strong emphasis on player development, team culture, and performance growth. Her deep understanding of the game and ability to teach made her teams consistently competitive within their league.

Ice hockey and coaching run in Erin’s family. Her sister also played college hockey, and her father has coached youth hockey for more than 30 years. Erin and her husband live in western Massachusetts and have three daughters who skate and play hockey on the backyard rink they build together each winter.

2026 marks Erin’s sixth year coaching at the Dynamic Women’s Hockey Camp, where she continues to share her knowledge, energy, and passion for the game.

Tes Siarnacki
She/Her
Coach

Tes Siarnacki has over 30 years of ice hockey experience, skating on ponds as soon as she could walk and playing lots of street and ice hockey throughout her childhood in her hometown of Gardner, Massachusetts. In her middle and high school years, Tes played for the Assabet Valley girls’ hockey program, where she was a defender on four National Championship-winning teams. She attended the Groton School for high school. There, she was a tri-varsity athlete in soccer, ice hockey, and lacrosse, and served as captain of the ice hockey team her senior year. Tes went on to attend Amherst College, where she played both rugby (DI) and ice hockey (DIII). Fun fact— she missed Coach Kay by just one year! As a senior, she captained the women’s ice hockey team to a historic season—earning the program’s first-ever NESCAC Championship, first NCAA tournament appearance, and first NCAA Frozen Four appearance. She was also a two-year captain of the Amherst College women’s rugby team. After college, Tes turned her leadership and love for sport toward coaching youth flag football, volleyball, and girls' basketball. She also picked up ball hockey (again) and went on to represent the United States in the 2019 World Championships in Košice, Slovakia, where she earned a silver medal with the U.S. Women’s National Ball Hockey Team. She continued haunting the rinks around Boston in the South Shore Women’s League and served as an assistant coach for the University of Massachusetts Amherst Women’s Ice Hockey Team during the 2022–2023 season. These days, Tes lives in Western Massachusetts with her wife, where she attempts to convince plants to grow so she can eat them, forages for mushrooms, and is delighted to play ice hockey whenever she can.

Sarah Wilson
She/Her
Coach

Sarah Wilson has been playing hockey for over 30 years. In high school, she played for the CT Polar Bears and the Loomis Chaffee school. At Loomis, she was a tri-varsity athlete all four years, winning the Outstanding Athlete award her junior and senior years. She captained the field hockey, ice hockey, and softball teams her senior year. She then attended Harvard University, playing for the nationally ranked D1 hockey team. At Harvard, she won the 2006 Most Outstanding Player award for the ECAC Championships, the 2008 MVP award for the Beanpot tournament, and ended her career on the century list for overall points. In 2006, she also spent time on the U-22 USA Women’s Ice Hockey team.  Following a youth spent as a Laura Stamm camper trained by Laura herself, Sarah transitioned into an instructor role in high school. Throughout high school, college, and post-college, Sarah worked for Laura Stamm Powerskating as an instructor traveling the New England region and NY/NJ. Sarah credits this program for much of her ice hockey success. After college, Sarah continued playing ice hockey in the South Shore Women’s League and picked up ball hockey, ultimately playing for the US National team in three World Championships, leading the 2015 team in Switzerland as captain. Currently, she lives in Western Mass with her wife where she tends chickens, gardens, and plays with goats.

Krystyn Elek
She/Her
Goalie Coach

Krystyn grew up playing hockey in New Jersey, developing her game with both The Lawrenceville School and the Princeton Tiger Lilies. She went on to star as the starting goaltender for the Amherst College women’s hockey team, where she was named NESCAC Rookie of the Year in 2007 and earned second-team All-American honors three times. In 2009, Krystyn was named NESCAC Player of the Year and helped lead Amherst to the NCAA Division III National Championship.

After graduating from Amherst, Krystyn earned her M.S. in Exercise and Sport Science from Smith College. Her coaching experience spans multiple sports and levels, including six years as a coach for the Amherst College women’s rugby team, as well as head coaching roles with the middle school softball team and varsity ice hockey team at The Winsor School in Boston.

A dedicated goalie coach, Krystyn has worked with Stop It Goaltending and regularly assists with evaluations and development for the Massachusetts district of USA Hockey. She continues to compete in net for the Adult B-Level travel team of the Boston Pride, where she also serves on the Board of Directors.

Krystyn brings a wealth of playing and coaching experience to the rink, along with a deep passion for goaltending and player development. Her knowledge, enthusiasm, and ability to connect with athletes make her an outstanding coach, mentor, and role model for goalies of all ages.

Nat Fu
She/Her
Coach

Nat has been playing hockey since she was five years old, when her parents took her to a public skating session, and she immediately fell in love with the game. Growing up in Santa Cruz, California, she was fortunate to have the San Jose Junior Sharks Girls program nearby and played in the organization from U8 through U14.

When her family relocated to the Chicago area, Nat joined the Chicago Mission Girls program, where she competed at the U16 and U19 levels. During her time with the Mission, she helped lead her teams to Illinois State Championships in both 2022 and 2023 while competing against some of the top players in the country.

Nat is now entering her senior year at Amherst College, where she has been part of one of the most successful eras in program history. The Mammoths have earned NCAA Tournament appearances in each of her first three seasons, advancing to the NCAA Final Four twice and finishing as National Runner-Up in 2025. Amherst has also captured two NESCAC Championships during her career, a remarkable accomplishment in one of the most competitive conferences in Division III women's hockey.

A true team player, Nat ranked third on the team in blocked shots this season, demonstrating the toughness, commitment, and team-first mentality that have defined her game throughout her hockey career.

Off the ice, Nat is a Chemistry major at Amherst and is spending the summer conducting research in the chemistry lab while working on her senior thesis. In recognition of her academic excellence, she was awarded the Samuel Walley Brown Scholarship and the White Prize this past spring. Following graduation, she hopes to pursue a Fulbright Scholarship while continuing to chase her dream of playing hockey at the next level.

When she's not in the rink or the lab, Nat enjoys climbing. She is excited to work with players at the Dynamic Women's Hockey Camp and share the lessons she has learned throughout her hockey journey. Whether she's helping players refine their skating or work on new skills, Nat brings energy, enthusiasm, and a genuine love of the game. She believes hockey is a sport that can challenge and inspire players at every age and skill level, and she looks forward to helping the DWH women take the next step in their development while having fun along the way.

Liz Kemp
She/Her
Videographer/Coach

Liz’s hockey journey started with figure skating lessons in elementary school, but while her sister practiced twirls, her mom watched Liz fly around the ice as fast as she could and quickly realized she was destined for a much faster sport. By the 8th grade, Liz switched to hockey, eventually becoming a three-sport high school athlete (soccer, hockey, and lacrosse) at Concord Academy and playing club hockey for Assabet Valley.

She continued her hockey career playing club ice hockey at Colorado College, and later transitioned her love for sports into coaching. Liz spent 14 years coaching lacrosse, first at Oregon Episcopal School and then at Mount Holyoke College.

Liz has been involved with Dynamic Women's Hockey since its inception. Currently, she serves as the camp’s on-ice videographer. In this role, she captures dynamic action clips of each player, powering one of DWH's most unique features: giving coaches the film they need to provide personalized, visual feedback to help every camper grow. She also designed the DWH logo back in 2019!

When she isn't on the ice or working as a graphic designer and marketing professional, Liz can be found chasing her 3-year-old and the family dog through the woods of Western MA.