The athlete, who was a member of the Syracuse University track and field team, was on spring break with a group of friends when the sad event occurred. After partying, they retired to their room only for Sabrina not to wake up the next morning.
A police source told the NY Daily News: "They all went to sleep, and when they woke up, she didn't wake up."
No drugs were found in the room and there were no signs of trauma on her body. Despite this, some of her friends on Twitter are saying that someone may have slipped something in her drink while out at a club the night before, and whatever it was killed her in her sleep.
Syracuse University head coach Chris Fox released a statement Saturday saying: "Sabrina was a wonderful and remarkable person and student athlete. Our team and coaching staff are devastated by her loss. All of our thoughts are with Sabrina's family and friends."
Senior Vice President Rebecca Reed Kantrowitz emailed a statement out to all students offering them counselling in the wake of the tragic news.
It read: "We know those in Falk College and athletics are especially affected, and our thoughts are with the students, teammates, faculty and staff who are part of these communities."
Officials said an autopsy has been scheduled to find out how she died.