query: how many teams are in the ncaa womens soccer tournament

pos: 2017 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament eligible to qualify for the tournament. 64 teams participated in the tournament. 28 teams qualified automatically by winning their conference tournaments and 3 teams qualified automatically by winning their conference regular-season championship (Ivy League, Pac-12 Conference, and West Coast Conference grant their automatic qualifications to the regular-season champions in lieu of holding a conference tournament). The remaining 33 teams were selected at-large by the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Committee. The bracket was announced on Monday, November 6. <nowiki>*</nowiki> "Host institution" "Rankings from United Soccer Coaches Final Regular Season Rankings" <nowiki>*</nowiki> "Host institution" "Rankings from United Soccer Coaches Final Regular

pos: NCAA Women's Soccer Championship College Cup (analogous to the College Cup in men's soccer). are played at a single location. NCAA Women's Soccer Championship The NCAA Women's Soccer Championship refers to one of three championships in women's soccer contested by the NCAA since 1981: The NCAA began conducting a single division Women's Soccer Championship tournament in 1982 with a 12-team tournament. The tournament became the Division I Championship in 1986, when Division III was created for non-scholarship programs. Division II was added in 1988. Currently, the tournament fields consists of 64 teams in Divisions I and III and 48 teams in Division II. Early

pos: NCAA Women's Soccer Championship NCAA Women's Soccer Championship The NCAA Women's Soccer Championship refers to one of three championships in women's soccer contested by the NCAA since 1981: The NCAA began conducting a single division Women's Soccer Championship tournament in 1982 with a 12-team tournament. The tournament became the Division I Championship in 1986, when Division III was created for non-scholarship programs. Division II was added in 1988. Currently, the tournament fields consists of 64 teams in Divisions I and III and 48 teams in Division II. Early rounds are played at campus sites, while each division's semifinals and finals, known as the Women's

pos: NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship bids by school NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship bids by school This is a list of NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship bids by school, through the 2017 tournament. Schools whose names are italicized are not currently in Division I. The tournament field has included 64 teams since 2001. Previous sizes have been 48 teams (1998–2000), 32 teams (1996–97), 24 teams (1994–95), 16 teams (1993), and 12 to 14 teams (1982–92). Division III teams were eligible for participation from 1982–85, and Division II teams were eligible from 1982–87. Play-in games were held in 1997, 1999, and 2000. These games are not counted

pos: NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship bids by school in this list, as the NCAA's record book does not mention them. NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship bids by school This is a list of NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship bids by school, through the 2017 tournament. Schools whose names are italicized are not currently in Division I. The tournament field has included 64 teams since 2001. Previous sizes have been 48 teams (1998–2000), 32 teams (1996–97), 24 teams (1994–95), 16 teams (1993), and 12 to 14 teams (1982–92). Division III teams were eligible for participation from 1982–85, and Division II teams were eligible from 1982–87. Play-in games

pos: NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship The NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship, sometimes known as the Women's College Cup, is an American college soccer tournament conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and determines the Division I women's national champion. The NCAA began conducting a single division Women's Soccer Championship tournament in 1982 with a 12-team tournament. The tournament became the Division I Championship in 1986, when Division III was created for non-scholarship programs. Currently, the tournament field consists of 64 teams. The semifinals and final of the tournament, held at a single site every year, are collectively

pos: 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2016 Women's College Cup) was the 35th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semi-finals and championship game were played at Avaya Stadium in San Jose, California from December 2–4, 2016 while the preceding rounds were played at various sites across the country during November 2016. All Division I women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remains fixed at 64 teams. 28 teams received automatic bids

pos: 2014 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament 2014 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2014 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship was the 33rd edition of the tournament. The first round of the tournament began on November 14 and concluded with the College Cup final match at FAU Stadium in Boca Raton, Florida on December 7, 2014. The Florida State Seminoles defeated the Virginia Cavaliers 1–0 in the final to win their first championship. Since 2001, the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament, the tournament features 64 teams in a single-elimination tournament. The 64-team tournament draws from a possible field of 332 teams. Of the 64

pos: 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament selection committee. Each conference that field varsity soccer teams are admitted one automatic berth into the tournament. Depending on the conference, that automatic berth is either given the champions of the regular season, or the tournament that culminates the regular season. Twenty-two teams earn automatic bids into the tournament, while 26 enter through an at-large bid. Like previous editions of the NCAA Division I Tournament, the tournament featured 64 participants out of a possible field of 198 teams. Of the 64 berths, 22 were allocated to the conference tournament or regular season winners. The remaining 42 berths were determined through

pos: College soccer is played in November to early December with the Final Four and Championship game played in December. There are 48 teams in the men's tournament and 64 teams in the women's tournament. After many months of extended unofficial discussion, on August 22, 2016, NCAA Division I men's coaches and the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) officially began an "informational campaign" to build support for a proposed change of the playing schedule for Division I men's soccer. Under the proposed changes of the "Academic Year Season Model", the number of games on the Fall schedule and the number of

pos: 2015 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament 2015 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2015 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2015 Women's College Cup) will be the 34th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semi-finals and championship game will be played at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina from December 4–6, 2015 while the preceding rounds will be played at various sites across the country during November 2015. All Division I women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remains fixed at 64 teams. 31

pos: 2008 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remained fixed at 64 teams. Just as before, the final two rounds, deemed the Women's College Cup, were played at a pre-determined neutral site. All other rounds were played on campus sites at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The only exceptions were the first two rounds, which were played at regional campus sites. The top sixteen teams hosted four team-regionals on their home fields (with some exceptions, noted below) during the tournament's first weekend. 2008 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2008 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer

pos: 2004 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The tournament field remained fixed at 64 teams. Just as before, the final two rounds, deemed the Women's College Cup, were played at a pre-determined neutral site. All other rounds were played on campus sites at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The only exceptions were the first two rounds, which were played at regional campus sites. The top sixteen teams, all of which were seeded for the first time ever, hosted four team-regionals on their home fields during the tournament's first weekend. 2004 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2004 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also

neg: 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament is a single-elimination tournament involving 48 teams to determine the champion of the 2012 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. It was the 54th edition of the tournament. Indiana defeated Georgetown, 1–0, to win its 8th national title. A total of 48 teams will qualify into the tournament proper, either automatically, or through an at-large bid that is determined by a selection committee. Each conference that field varsity soccer teams are admitted one automatic berth into the tournament. Depending on the conference, that automatic berth

neg: 1972 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship a result, seven of the twenty-four teams in the 1972 College Division tournament were among the twenty-four teams in the 1973 Division I tournament. Although four of the seven teams have since stepped down to a lower division, five other schools in that 1972 tournament have since moved up to Division I. These are: Akron, Cal State Fullerton, Eastern Illinois, Hartford, and Loyola Maryland. 1972 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship The 1972 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship (then named the NCAA College Division Men's Soccer Championship) was the inaugural Division II men's college soccer tournament held by the

neg: College soccer the Hermann Trophy. After their collegiate careers, top men's players often go on to play professionally in Major League Soccer or other professional leagues while top women's players may play professionally in the National Women's Soccer League or in other professional soccer leagues around the world including Division 1 Féminine in France, Damallsvenskan in Sweden, Germany's Frauen Bundesliga, Australia's W-League, or Japan's Nadeshiko League. College soccer is played in the fall from August to December depending on if a team makes the tournament and how long they are in the tournament. Teams play conference and non-conference teams. The NCAA tournament

neg: Soccer in the United States 650,000 to 100,000). In the United States, college soccer is featured in many collegiate athletic associations including the NCAA, the NAIA, the NCCAA, and the USCAA. Many top American college soccer players play for separate teams in USL League Two during the summer. The NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship, the semifinals and finals of which are known as the College Cup, is an American intercollegiate college soccer tournament conducted by the NCAA and determines the Division I men's national champion. The tournament has been formally held since 1959, when it crowned Saint Louis University as the inaugural champion. The

neg: 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 21. The third round was played on November 28. The Regional Finals were played December 3 and 4. All automatic bids are granted for winning a conference championship tournament, except for the automatic bid of the Ivy League, Pacific-10 Conference, and West Coast Conference, each given to the regular season champion. There were 22 automatic bids to the NCAA Tournament. 26 teams received at-large bids to the tournament. Harder Stadium, Santa Barbara, California 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 collegiate soccer teams who played for the

neg: 2014 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament berths, 31 are allocated to the conference tournament or regular season winners. The remaining 33 berths are supposed to be determined through an at-large process based upon teams' Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) that did not win their conference tournament. The NCAA Selection Committee names the top sixteen seeds for the tournament for home field hosting through the quarterfinal matches while teams that do not receive a seed are placed in matches to reduce travel. The 16 seeded teams and teams from the same conference cannot play each other in the first-round or second-round. 2014 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament

neg: NCAA Men's Division II Soccer Tournament appearances by school NCAA Men's Division II Soccer Tournament appearances by school The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II college soccer teams that have qualified for the NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship through the 2015 tournament with teams listed by number of appearances. From 1959 through 1971, the NCAA had only one division for soccer; the Division II tournament was started in 1972, and the Division III tourney followed in 1974. Schools in "Italics" no longer compete in Division II. † = Appearance vacated by the NCAA. NCAA Men's Division I Soccer Tournament appearances by school

neg: 2016 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship 2016 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship The 2016 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship is the 45th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division II men's collegiate soccer in the United States. The semifinals and championship game are played at Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City, Missouri from December 1–3, 2016 while the preceding rounds were played at various sites across the country during November 2016. All Division II men's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the 38-team tournament field. No teams received automatic bids; at-large bids are based on the teams' regular season

neg: NCAA March Madness: School Appearances by Seed time they competed in the tournament. NCAA March Madness: School Appearances by Seed The NCAA Division I Men's Tournament is a basketball tournament that has been played annually since 1939. Teams were placed in the tournament based on their records and performance against other teams. The spots in which the teams were placed are referred to as "seeds." When the tournament first started, seeds were assigned 1-8, based on how many teams played in a conference. As the number of teams in the tournament grew, more seeds were added. Currently, seeds are assigned 1-16. This list is a compilation of

neg: NCAA Division III Men's Soccer Championship II). A total of 62 teams participate, making it the largest of the NCAA's men's soccer tournaments. Traditionally, the tournament is held in November and December at the end of the regular season. The tournament finals were initially held on the campus of one of the teams participating in the semifinals. Since 2004, however, they have been held at the same pre-determined neutral site as the NCAA Division III Women's Soccer Championship (added in 1986). Of the three NCAA divisions, Division III has the most complicated selection process. In 2012, the tournament was a 62-team, single-elimination tournament. Teams are divided

neg: NCAA March Madness: School Appearances by Seed NCAA March Madness: School Appearances by Seed The NCAA Division I Men's Tournament is a basketball tournament that has been played annually since 1939. Teams were placed in the tournament based on their records and performance against other teams. The spots in which the teams were placed are referred to as "seeds." When the tournament first started, seeds were assigned 1-8, based on how many teams played in a conference. As the number of teams in the tournament grew, more seeds were added. Currently, seeds are assigned 1-16. This list is a compilation of the seeds held by teams each

neg: 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament soccer and eighth overall. The tournament began on November 23, 2007. The first round was played on November 23 and 24, and the second round on the November 28. The third round was played on December 1 and 2. The Regional Finals were played on December 7 and 8. 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer. The College Cup for the final four teams was held at SAS Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina.

neg: 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2018 Women's College Cup) will be the 37th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game will be played at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina from November 30 – December 2, 2018 while the preceding rounds will be played at various sites across the country during November 2018. All Division I women's soccer programs are eligible to qualify for the tournament. 28 teams will receive automatic bids

neg: NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament appearances by school Tournament Appearances NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament appearances by school The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college soccer teams that have qualified for the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship as of the end of the 2018 Regular Season, with teams listed by number of appearances. From 1959 through 1971, the NCAA had only one division for soccer, until the Division II tournament was started in 1972, with Division III following in 1974. Schools in "Italics" no longer compete in Division I. † = Appearance vacated by the NCAA. NCAA Men's Division

neg: 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer. The College Cup for the final four teams was held at SAS Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina. All other games were played at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The final was held on December 16, 2007. In the final, Wake Forest defeated Ohio State, 2–1, with second-half goals scored by Marcus Tracy and Zach Schilawski. This was Wake Forest's first NCAA title in men's

neg: NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament appearances by school NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament appearances by school The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college soccer teams that have qualified for the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship as of the end of the 2018 Regular Season, with teams listed by number of appearances. From 1959 through 1971, the NCAA had only one division for soccer, until the Division II tournament was started in 1972, with Division III following in 1974. Schools in "Italics" no longer compete in Division I. † = Appearance vacated by the NCAA. NCAA Men's Division II Soccer

neg: 2018 ACC Men's Soccer Tournament seed's home field. Seeding is determined by regular season conference record. Ties are broken by overall winning percentage. Ten of the twelve teams have been ranked this year and eight currently hold spots in the top 11 of the NCAA RPI. 2018 ACC Men's Soccer Tournament The 2018 Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Soccer Tournament is the 32nd edition of the ACC Men's Soccer Tournament. The tournament decides the Atlantic Coast Conference champion and guaranteed representative into the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The final will be played at Sahlen's Stadium in Cary, NC All twelve teams in the

neg: 2015 NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Tournament 2015 NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Tournament The 2015 NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Tournament will be the 28th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division II women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game will be played at Ashton Brosnaham Stadium in Pensacola, Florida from December 3–5, 2015 while the preceding rounds will be played at various sites across the country during November 2015. All Division II women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remained fixed at 48 teams. 22 teams received automatic bids by winning their conference tournaments

neg: 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer . The semifinals and final were held at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina. All the other games were played at the home field of the higher seeded team (indicated by * for non-seeded teams). The final was held on December 13, 2009 with Virginia defeating Akron, 3–2 in a penalty shoot-out, following a goalless regulation and two overtimes. The bracket was announced November 16, 2009.

neg: 1998 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament teams. The top sixteen teams, meanwhile, were given a bye into the "Second Round". 1998 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1998 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 1998 NCAA Women's College Cup) was the 17th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played again at the UNCG Soccer Stadium in Greensboro, North Carolina during December 1998. Florida defeated North Carolina in the final, 1–0, to win their first national title. Coached by Becky Burleigh, the Gators finished the season 26–1.

neg: 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament the top sixteen seeds for the tournament, that earn an automatic bye to the second round of the tournament. The remaining 32 teams play in a single-elimination match in the first round of the tournament, to play a seeded team in the second round. A total of 123 goals were scored over 47 matches, for an average of 2.62 goals per match. 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament is a single-elimination tournament involving 48 teams to determine the champion of the 2012 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. It was the

neg: 2008 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2008 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2008 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer. The College Cup for the final four teams was held at Pizza Hut Park in Frisco, Texas. All the other games were played at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The final was held on December 14, 2008. The bracket was announced November 17, 2008. The tournament started on November 21. The first round was played on November 21 and 22, and the second round on

neg: 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 collegiate soccer teams who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer. The semifinals and final were held at Harder Stadium in Santa Barbara, California. All the other games were played at the home field of the higher seeded team (indicated by * for non-seeded teams). The final was held on December 12, 2010. Akron defeated Louisville, 1–0, for the title. The bracket was announced November 15, 2010. The tournament started on November 18. The second round was played on November

neg: 2011 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament in each bracket with a few noted exceptions). Those teams are also noted with asterisk. Finally, the quarterfinal round, or the championship match for each bracket, was played on the home field of the higher-seeded team, with no exceptions. 2011 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2011 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2011 Women's College Cup) was the 30th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played at Kennesaw State University Soccer Stadium (now known as Fifth Third Bank Stadium)

neg: 1964 NCAA Soccer Tournament Island. 1964 NCAA Soccer Tournament The 1964 NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament was the sixth organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The Navy Midshipmen, in their second straight title game appearance, won their first title, defeating the Michigan State Spartans 1–0 in the final on December 5, 1964. In the title game, all-time lacrosse Hall of Famer Jimmy Lewis scored the game's only goal. This tournament featured 15 teams, a drop down from 16 teams the previous year. The tournament final was played in Providence,

neg: 1964 NCAA Soccer Tournament 1964 NCAA Soccer Tournament The 1964 NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament was the sixth organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The Navy Midshipmen, in their second straight title game appearance, won their first title, defeating the Michigan State Spartans 1–0 in the final on December 5, 1964. In the title game, all-time lacrosse Hall of Famer Jimmy Lewis scored the game's only goal. This tournament featured 15 teams, a drop down from 16 teams the previous year. The tournament final was played in Providence, Rhode

neg: 2015 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament teams received automatic bids by winning their conference tournaments and an additional 33 teams earned at-large bids based on their regular season records. 2015 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2015 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2015 Women's College Cup) will be the 34th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semi-finals and championship game will be played at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina from December 4–6, 2015 while the preceding rounds will be played at various sites across the country during November

neg: 1999 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament sites at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The top sixteen teams were given a bye to the Second Round while the remaining thirty-two teams played in the preliminary First Round. 1999 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1999 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 1999 Women's College Cup) was the 18th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played at Spartan Stadium in San José, California during December 1999. This remains the Women's College Cup tournament with the highest

neg: 2015 NCAA Division III Women's Soccer Championship 64-team tournament field. 44 teams received automatic bids by winning their conference tournaments and an additional 20 teams earned at-large bids based on their regular season records. ALl first and second-round games are played on campus sites while all third and fourth-round games, deemed "Sectionals", will be played on the home field of the highest-seeded remaining team of that sectional. 2015 NCAA Division III Women's Soccer Championship The 2015 NCAA Division III Women's Soccer Championship is the 30th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division III women's collegiate soccer in the United States. The semifinals and

neg: 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament NCAA Selection Committee also named the top sixteen seeds for the tournament, with those teams receiving an automatic bye into the second round of the tournament. The remaining 32 teams played in a single-elimination match in the first round of the tournament for the right to play a seeded team in the second round. 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was the 55th edition of the tournament. The four team College Cup finals tournament was held at PPL Park in Chester, Pennsylvania on December 13 and 15, 2013. On December 15,

neg: 2011 NCAA Division I men's soccer season the start of Division I men's soccer season. Several American soccer outlets posted their own preseason top 25 rankings of what were believed to be the strongest men's collegiate soccer teams entering 2011. Thirty athletic conferences each end their regular seasons with a single-elimination tournament. The teams in each conference that win their regular season title are given the number one seed in each tournament. The winners of these tournaments receive automatic invitations to the 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The Ivy League does not have a conference tournament, instead giving their automatic invitation to their regular-season champion.

neg: 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2009 Akron Zips. All Division I men's soccer programs except for Grand Canyon, Incarnate Word, and UMass Lowell will be eligible to qualify for the tournament. Those three programs are ineligible because they are in transition from Division II to Division I. The tournament field remains fixed at 48 teams. Of the 24 schools that had previously won the championship, 13 qualified for this year's tournament. As in previous editions of the NCAA Division I Tournament, the tournament features 48 participants out of a possible field of 203 teams. Of the 48 berths, 24 are allocated to the 21 conference

neg: 2015 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship No teams received automatic bids; at-large bids are based on the teams' regular season records and the Quality of Winning Percentage Index.. Teams were placed into one of four unbalanced super-regional brackets, consisting of eight or ten teams, based on geographic location. Source: Source: Source: Source: 2015 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship The 2015 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship was the 44th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division II men's collegiate soccer in the United States. The semifinals and championship game were played at Ashton Brosnaham Stadium in Pensacola, Florida from December 3–5,

neg: 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was the 55th edition of the tournament. The four team College Cup finals tournament was held at PPL Park in Chester, Pennsylvania on December 13 and 15, 2013. On December 15, Notre Dame defeated Maryland, 2–1, to win its first national title. A total of 48 teams qualified into the tournament proper, either automatically, or through an at-large bid that is determined by a selection committee. Each conference that field varsity soccer teams is awarded one automatic berth into the tournament. Depending on the conference,

neg: 2000 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The top sixteen teams were given a bye to the Second Round while the remaining thirty-two teams played in the preliminary First Round. 2000 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2000 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2000 Women's College Cup) was the 19th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played at Spartan Stadium in San José, California during December 2000. North Carolina defeated UCLA in the final, 2–1, to win their sixteenth, and second straight, national title. The Tar

neg: 2005 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament home field of the higher-seeded team. The only exceptions were the first two rounds, which were played at regional campus sites. The top sixteen teams hosted four team-regionals on their home fields during the tournament's first weekend. Rather than being seeded 1 to 16, teams were seeded to 1 to 4 and placed in one of four main brackets. 2005 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2005 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2005 Women's College Cup) was the 24th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer.

neg: 2001 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament higher-seeded team. The only exceptions were the first two rounds, which were played at regional campus sites. The top sixteen teams, only eight of which were actually seeded, hosted four teams at their home fields during the tournament's first weekend. 2001 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2001 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2001 Women's College Cup) was the 20th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played at Southern Methodist University's Gerald J. Ford Stadium in University Park, Texas

neg: 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament by winning their conference tournaments, 3 teams received automatic bids by claiming the conference regular season crown (Ivy League, Pac-12 Conference, and West Coast Conference don't hold conference tournaments) and an additional 33 teams earned at-large bids based on their regular season records. 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2016 Women's College Cup) was the 35th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semi-finals and championship game were played at Avaya Stadium in San Jose, California from December

neg: 2015 NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Tournament and an additional 26 teams earned at-large bids based on their regular season records. Teams were placed into one of eight six-team regional brackets based on geographic location. 2015 NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Tournament The 2015 NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Tournament will be the 28th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division II women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game will be played at Ashton Brosnaham Stadium in Pensacola, Florida from December 3–5, 2015 while the preceding rounds will be played at various sites across the country during November 2015. All Division II

neg: 1984 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament not named this year. The leading scorer for the tournament was Catherine Spence from Massachusetts (5 goals). At the time, there was only one NCAA championship for women's soccer; a Division III title was added in 1986 and a Division II title in 1988. Hence, all NCAA women's soccer programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible for this championship. The tournament field expanded for the first time this year, from 12 to 14 teams. 1984 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament The 1984 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament was the third annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national

neg: 1985 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament "All-Tournament Team" was not named this year. The leading scorer for the tournament was Lisa Gmitter from George Mason (3 goals). At the time, there was only one NCAA championship for women's soccer; a Division III title was added in 1986 and a Division II title in 1988. Hence, all NCAA women's soccer programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible for this championship. The tournament field remained set at 14 teams this year even though the third-place match was discontinued. 1985 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament The 1985 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament was the fourth annual

neg: 1987 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament Florida, and the "Most Outstanding Defensive Player" was Debbie Belkin from Massachusetts. Akers was also the tournament's leading scorer (3 goals). With the advent of the NCAA Division III Women's Soccer Championship in 1986, the tournament eligibility remained fixed for just Division I and Division II women's soccer programs. The Division II championship was not added until the following season, 1988. Nonetheless, the tournament field remained fixed at 12 teams. 1987 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1987 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament was the sixth annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA women's collegiate

neg: 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament is the 56th annual edition of the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship tournament. The brackets for the tournament were announced on November 17, 2014, with each of the 48 participating teams gaining an invitation through either an automatic or at-large bid determined by the NCAA. The First, Second, Third, and Quarterfinal Rounds were held at college campus sites across the United States determined by seeding and record. The four team College Cup finals tournament were held at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina

neg: 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament top sixteen seeds for the tournament, with those teams receiving an automatic bye into the second round of the tournament. The remaining 32 teams play in a single-elimination match in the first round of the tournament for the right to play a seeded team in the second round. Of the 24 schools that had previously won the championship, 13 qualified for this year's tournament. Host Institution* Host Institution* Host Institution* Host Institution* 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2017 College Cup) was the 59th annual single-elimination tournament

neg: 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament is either given the champions of the regular season, or the tournament that culminates the regular season. Twenty-two teams earn automatic bids into the tournament, while 26 enter through an at-large bid. Like previous editions of the NCAA Division I Tournament, the tournament will feature 48 participants out of a possible field of 198 teams. Of the 48 berths, 22 are allocated to the conference tournament or regular season winners. The remaining 26 berths are determined through an at-large process based upon teams' Ratings Percentage Index that did not win their conference tournament. From there, the NCAA Selection Committee selects

neg: 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a single-elimination tournament involving 48 teams to determine the champion of the 2011 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. The 53rd edition of the tournament began on November 17, 2011 and culminated with the North Carolina Tar Heels defeating the Charlotte 49ers, 1–0, in the final on December 13 at Regions Park in Hoover, Alabama. While the tournament resulted in few upsets, most national soccer headlines were made behind Charlotte's run to the final. The 49ers entered the tournament through an at-large bid, and

neg: 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The tournament started on November 19. The second round was played on November 22. The third round was played on November 29. The Regional Finals were played on December 4 and 5. 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer . The semifinals and final were held at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina. All the other games were played at the home field of the higher seeded team (indicated by * for non-seeded

neg: 1983 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament Team", consisting of 16 players, was named for the first time this year. The leading scorer for the tournament was April Heinrichs from North Carolina (4 goals). At the time, there was only one NCAA championship for women's soccer; a Division III title was added in 1986 and a Division II title in 1988. Hence, all NCAA women's soccer programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible for this championship. A total of 12 teams were ultimately invited to contest this tournament. 1983 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament The 1983 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament was the second

neg: 1986 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament An "All-Tournament Team", consisting of five players, was also named. Henrichs was also the tournament's leading scorer (4 goals). With the inaugural edition of the NCAA Division III Women's Soccer Championship being held in 1986, the tournament eligibility was narrowed to just Division I and Division II women's soccer programs (a Division II championship was not added until 1988). Nonetheless, the tournament field decreased from the previous year, downsizing from 14 to 12 teams. 1986 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1986 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament was the fifth annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion

neg: NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship The NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship is the annual tournament held by the NCAA to determine the top men's Division II college soccer program in the United States. It has been played annually since 1972; prior to then, all teams competed in a single class. The most successful program has been Southern Connecticut State, with 6 national titles. The current champions are Barry, who defeated West Chester, 2–1, in the 2018 final. The Division II tournament is structured around four unbalanced Super Regionals from the eight NCAA regions (Atlantic, Central, East, Midwest, South,

neg: 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament in the first round of the tournament for the right to play a seeded team in the second round. 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament is the 56th annual edition of the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship tournament. The brackets for the tournament were announced on November 17, 2014, with each of the 48 participating teams gaining an invitation through either an automatic or at-large bid determined by the NCAA. The First, Second, Third, and Quarterfinal Rounds were held at college campus sites across the United States determined by seeding

neg: Mid-American Conference Women's Soccer Tournament Mid-American Conference Women's Soccer Tournament The Mid-American Conference Women's Soccer Tournament is the conference championship tournament in women's soccer for the Mid-American Conference (MAC). The tournament has been held every year since 1997. It is a single-elimination tournament that features the conference's top eight teams, with seeding based on regular season records. The winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship. The Toledo Rockets have won the most championships through 2018, having won five titles. The top eight teams from the regular season qualify for the tournament and are seeded based on the order

neg: NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament, sometimes known as the College Cup, is an American intercollegiate soccer tournament conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and determines the Division I men's national champion. The tournament has been formally held since 1959, when it was an eight-team tournament. Since then, the tournament has expanded to 48 teams, in which every Division I conference tournament champion is allocated a berth. Among the most successful programs, Saint Louis won 10 titles during dynasty years between 1959 and 1973. Indiana has won 8 titles beginning in

neg: 2016 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship records and the Quality of Winning Percentage Index. Teams were placed into one of four unbalanced super-regional brackets, consisting of eight or ten teams, based on geographic location. "Source:" 2016 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship The 2016 NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship is the 45th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division II men's collegiate soccer in the United States. The semifinals and championship game are played at Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City, Missouri from December 1–3, 2016 while the preceding rounds were played at various sites across the country during November 2016.

neg: 2016 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament 2016 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament The 2016 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament is the 4th edition of the American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament. The tournament decides the American Athletic Conference champion and guaranteed representative into the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The semifinals and finals were played at Corbett Soccer Stadium on the campus of South Florida in Tampa, FL on November 11 & 13. The teams are seeded based on their performance in the conference's round-robin regular season. The top four teams qualify for the event. Note: * denotes overtime period(s). The semifinals

neg: 2015 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament 2015 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament The 2015 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament was the 3rd edition of the American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament. The tournament decided the American Athletic Conference champion and guaranteed representative into the 2015 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. First round matchups were held at campus sites on Saturday, November 7, while the semifinals were played at Corbett Soccer Stadium on the campus of South Florida in Tampa, FL. The teams are seeded based on their performance in the conference's round-robin regular season. All eight teams qualify for the event. Connecticut claimed

neg: 2017 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament 2017 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament The 2017 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament was the 5th edition of the American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament. The tournament decides the American Athletic Conference champion and guaranteed representative into the 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The tournament was played at Westcott Field on the campus of SMU in Dallas on November 10 and 12. The teams are seeded based on their performance in the conference's round-robin regular season. The top four teams qualify for the event. The semifinals were streamed live on the American Digital Network. The final

neg: 2007 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament 2007 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2007 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2007 Women's College Cup) was the 26th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played at Aggie Soccer Complex in College Station, Texas from December 7–9, 2007 while the preceding rounds were played at various sites across the country from November 15–30. USC defeated Florida State in the final, 2–0, to win their first national title. Both teams were making their first appearances in the tournament final

neg: 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament game overcoming UCLA, 2–1. The tournament started on November 10, 2006. The first round was played on November 10 and 11. The second round on the 15th, and the third round on the 18th and 19th. The Regional Finals were played on November 24–26. 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer. The College Cup Final Four was held at Hermann Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri. All the other games were played at the home

neg: 1997 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament Outstanding Defensive Player" was Siri Mullinix, also from North Carolina. Confer and Mullinix, along with twelve other players, were named to the "All-tournament team". The tournament's leading scorer, with 5 goals, was Sara Whalen from Connecticut. All Division I women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remained at 32 teams although it would expand again, to 48, in 1998. 1997 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1997 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 1997 NCAA Women's College Cup) was the 16th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion

neg: Monmouth University tournament since 1983 when Robert Morris University won in the opening round. Monmouth's men and women's soccer teams as well as baseball and women's lacrosse and men's golf team have also reached the NCAA tournament. The men's lacrosse team made the 2016 NCAA playoff tournament as well. The Monmouth Men's Soccer team is the only sport on campus to ever advance to the 2nd round of the NCAA Tournament. The men's soccer team also hosted three first round NCAA Tournament games on The Great Lawn, in 2009, 2010 and 2011. Monmouth's men's soccer team has even been ranked as one

neg: 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament of Birmingham. Host team, or higher seed, is listed on the right. Away team or lower seed is listed on the left. Numbers represent the seed the team earned in the tournament. 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a single-elimination tournament involving 48 teams to determine the champion of the 2011 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. The 53rd edition of the tournament began on November 17, 2011 and culminated with the North Carolina Tar Heels defeating the Charlotte 49ers, 1–0, in the final on December 13 at Regions Park

neg: Mid-major to refer to teams that are members of a conference other than the Power Five. Others believe the term uses an arbitrary litmus test, based on how many teams from a given conference qualify for the NCAA tournament in a "good" year, or how much success a given conference has had in the NCAA tournament, or even conference revenue and attendance. The Big East Conference is not in the Power Five, but is almost always considered high major conferences. Also sometimes branded as high majors are the American Athletic Conference, Atlantic-10 Conference, and the Mountain West Conference. Given the sustained

neg: 2017 NCAA Division I women's soccer season the last for one Division I school in its current conference: The tournament field will consist of 31 teams which have qualified by virtue of winning their conference's automatic berth as well as 33 teams chosen at-large by the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Committee. The bracket will be announced on November 6. The tournament will begin with first-round matches played at campus sites on November 10. The tournament will conclude with the semifinals and finals played at Orlando City Stadium in Orlando, Florida on December 1 and 3. 2017 NCAA Division I women's soccer season The 2017 NCAA Division

neg: 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer. The College Cup Final Four was held at Hermann Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri. All the other games were played at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The final was held on December 3, 2006. UC Santa Barbara, UCLA, Virginia, and Wake Forest made the Final Four. UC Santa Barbara beat Wake Forest and UCLA defeated Virginia. In the final UC Santa Barbara won the title

neg:
Sacramento State Hornets and the University of Montana. Past Hornets drafted in the NFL
 Many Hornets have been drafted directly into the NFL onto teams such as the San Francisco 49ers, Minnesota Vikings, Seattle Seahawks, Philadelphia Eagles and the New England Patriots. The Sacramento State Hornets men's soccer team have an NCAA Division I Tournament record of 2–2 through two appearances. The Sacramento State Hornets women's soccer team have an NCAA Division I Tournament record of 0–2 through two appearances. Indoor
The Sacramento State Hornets women's indoor track and field team appeared in the NCAA Division I Tournament one time, with that appearance being

neg: 2009 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament sites at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The only exceptions were the first two rounds, which were played at regional campus sites. The top sixteen teams hosted four team-regionals on their home fields (with some exceptions, noted below) during the tournament's first weekend. 2009 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2009 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2009 Women's College Cup) was the 28th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played at the Aggie Soccer Complex in College

neg: 2010 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament of the higher-seeded team. The only exceptions were the first two rounds, which were played at regional campus sites. The top sixteen teams hosted four team-regionals on their home fields (with some exceptions, noted below) during the tournament's first weekend. 2010 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2010 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2010 Women's College Cup) was the 29th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The semifinals and championship game were played at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina from December 3–5, 2010

neg: 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was the 35th organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The Virginia Cavaliers won their fifth national title, and fourth straight, by defeating the Indiana Hoosiers in the championship game, 1–0. For the first time, the top four teams from the regular season were seeded nationally for the tournament bracket. This was also the first tournament to see more than 100 goals scored during its entirety. The final match was

neg: NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament are seeded into the bracket and receive first round byes. The other 32 are grouped by geographical proximity. The first four rounds are played on campus sites, with matches being hosted by the higher seed. The College Cup, comprising the semifinal and final matches, is played at a predetermined site. Side Notes: Side notes: This list consists of the top twenty-five men's college soccer teams in terms of appearances in the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The highest recorded attendance for championship games are listed below: Numbers in parenthesis indicate goals scored by participating teams. NCAA Division I Men's

neg: UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The crowds of these games are record-setting and are among the highest regular season games in NCAA college soccer history. The UC Santa Barbara Gauchos have an NCAA Division I Tournament record of 19–11 through twelve appearances. UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer The UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer team is a NCAA Division I college soccer team composed of student-athletes attending the University of California, Santa Barbara. The Gauchos play their home matches at Harder Stadium. Like most of the other UC Santa Barbara Gauchos athletic teams, the men's soccer team

neg: 1982 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament was Linda Gancitano (Central Florida). There was no "All-Tournament Team" named this year. Three players, with 2 goals each, were the leading scorers of the tournament. The"Most Valuable Player" was goalkeeper Kim Wyant (Central Florida). At the time, there was only one NCAA championship for women's soccer; a Division III title was added in 1986 and a Division II title in 1988. Hence, all NCAA women's soccer programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible for this championship. A total of 12 teams were ultimately invited to contest this tournament. 1982 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament The

neg: 2002 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament the Women's College Cup, were played at a pre-determined neutral site. All other rounds were played on campus sites at the home field of the higher-seeded team. The only exceptions were the first two rounds, which were played at regional campus sites. The top sixteen teams, only eight of which were actually seeded, hosted four teams at their home fields during the tournament's first weekend. 2002 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 2002 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament (also known as the 2002 Women's College Cup) was the 21st annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of

neg: 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was the 42nd organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The North Carolina won their first national title by defeating the Indiana in the championship game, 2–0. This was the first tournament to feature an expanded 48-team field although it remained that only the top eight teams were seeded. The final match was played on December 16, 2001 in Columbus, Ohio at Columbus Crew Stadium, as were the two semi-final

neg: 1991 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 1991 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 1991 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was the 32nd organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The Virginia Cavaliers won their second national title by defeating the Santa Clara Broncos in the championship game on penalty kicks after the game ended in a 0–0 tie after four overtime periods. This was a re-match of the 1989 tournament final at Rutgers Stadium when both teams were crowned co-national champions. The final match was played on December 8,

neg: 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship Game Tournament. A late season resurgence by both programs allowed both to reach the NCAA final. The three-time defending champions, Stanford, were eliminated in the quarterfinals by Akron. The match was broadcast on ESPN2. The NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament, sometimes known as the College Cup, is an American intercollegiate soccer tournament conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and determines the Division I men's national champion. The tournament has been formally held since 1959, when it was an eight-team tournament. Since then, the tournament has expanded to 48 teams, in which every Division I conference tournament champion is

neg: 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament matches on December 14. All first, second, third and forth round games were played at the home field of the higher seeded team. 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was the 42nd organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The North Carolina won their first national title by defeating the Indiana in the championship game, 2–0. This was the first tournament to feature an expanded 48-team field although it remained that only the top eight teams

neg: 2003 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament tournament started on November 21, 2003. The first round was played on November 21 and 22. The second round on the November 26, and the third round on the November 29-30. The Regional Finals were played on December 5-7. 2003 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament 2003 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I across the nation who played for the NCAA Championship. This year's College Cup Final Four was held at Columbus Crew Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. All the other games were played at the home field of the higher

neg: 1993 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament expanded, increasing from 12 to 16 teams. 1993 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1993 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament was the 12th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA Division I women's collegiate soccer. The championship game was played at Fetzer Field in Chapel Hill, North Carolina during December 1993. North Carolina defeated George Mason (the last team to defeat the Tar Heels in a College Cup Final) in the final, 6–0, to win their eleventh national title. Coached by Anson Dorrance, the Tar Heels again finished the season undefeated, 23–0. This would go

neg: 1989 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament streak that ran from the 1984 championship game all the way until the 1994 season. The "Most Outstanding Offensive Player" was Kristine Lilly from North Carolina, and the "Most Outstanding Defensive Player" was Tracey Bates, also from North Carolina. Shannon Higgins, also from North Carolina, was the tournament's leading scorer (3 goals, 4 assists). After the establishment of the NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Championship in 1988, only Division I women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. Nonetheless, the tournament field remained fixed at 12 teams. 1989 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1989 NCAA Division

neg:
2008 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament UC Davis
 Irving Garcia- UC Irvine
 Rafael Macedo- UC Irvine
 Amani Walker- UC Irvine
 Martin Hedevag- UC Santa Barbara
 Michael Tetteh- UC Santa Barbara
 Tebatso Manyama- UNC Greensboro
 Corey Maret- UNC Greensboro
 Lyle Adams- Wake Forest
 Corben Bone- Wake Forest
 Jamie Franks- Wake Forest
 Luke Norman- Wake Forest
 Marcus Tracy- Wake Forest
 Alan Koger- William and Mary
 Rafael Araujo- Winthrop 2008 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 2008 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer. The College Cup for the final four

neg: 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament are allocated to the 21 conference tournament champions and to the regular season winners of the Ivy League, Pac-12 Conference, and West Coast Conference, which do not have tournaments. The remaining 24 berths are supposed to be determined through an at-large process based upon the Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) of teams that did not automatically qualify. The NCAA Selection Committee also names the top sixteen seeds for the tournament, with those teams receiving an automatic bye into the second round of the tournament. The remaining 32 teams play in a single-elimination match in the first round of the tournament for

neg: 1992 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament ten-year unbeaten streak that ran from the 1984 final all the way until the 1994 season. The "Most Outstanding Offensive Player" was Mia Hamm from North Carolina, and the "Most Outstanding Defensive Player" was Sue Wall, from Santa Clara. Hamm was also the tournament's leading scorer (5 goals, 2 assists). An "All-tournament team" was named for the first time since 1983. All Division I women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remained fixed at 12 teams. 1992 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1992 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament was the 11th

neg: 1991 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament ten-year unbeaten streak that ran from the 1984 final all the way until the 1994 season. The "Most Outstanding Offensive Player" was again Pam Kalinoski from North Carolina, and the "Most Outstanding Defensive Player" was Tisha Venturini, also from North Carolina. Kalinoski was also the tournament's leading scorer (3 goals, 3 assists). All Division I women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remained fixed at 12 teams. 1991 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1991 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament was the 10th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of

neg: 1990 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament Heels' ten-year unbeaten streak that ran from the 1984 championship game all the way until the 1994 season. The "Most Outstanding Offensive Player" was again Kristine Lilly from North Carolina, and the "Most Outstanding Defensive Player" was Stacey Blazo, also from North Carolina. Lilly was also the tournament's leading scorer (4 goals, 2 assists). All Division I women's soccer programs were eligible to qualify for the tournament. The tournament field remained fixed at 12 teams. 1990 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament The 1990 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament was the ninth annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national

neg: 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament played on December 11, 1994, in Davidson, North Carolina, at Richardson Stadium for the third straight year. All other matches were played at the home field of the higher seeded team. 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament The 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament was the 35th organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The Virginia Cavaliers won their fifth national title, and fourth straight, by defeating the Indiana Hoosiers in the championship game, 1–0. For the first time, the top four teams