NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship















Men's Division I Soccer Tournament

NCAA logo.svg
Founded
1959
Number of teams
48
Current champions
Stanford
Most successful club(s)
Saint Louis (10)
Television broadcasters
ESPNU
ESPN Deportes
Website
NCAA.com

2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship

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 1982, whereas Virginia has won 7 titles beginning in 1989.


While the tournament is frequently referenced as the College Cup, the NCAA applies the title only to the semifinal and championship rounds of the tournament proper. Since the tournament began, the semifinal and final fixtures have been held at a neutral site predetermined by the NCAA prior to the start of the regular season.




Contents





  • 1 Format


  • 2 Past champions


  • 3 Most successful schools


  • 4 Team titles


  • 5 Appearances


  • 6 See also


  • 7 Highest attendances


  • 8 References




Format


The NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament is a 48-team, single-elimination tournament. In 2016, 24 spots will be reserved for the winners of automatic bids.


Conferences granted automatic qualification are:








Each conference determines the format for their conference championship, which determines the school who receives the automatic bid. Many use conference tournaments, although three conferences award the championship and automatic bid to the regular season champion. The remaining 24 teams have received at-large bids. The at-large teams are selected by a committee consisting of representatives from each of the eight regions the NCAA has divided the country into. The committee uses a number of criteria, the most influential supposedly being the Ratings Percentage Index, a mathematical formula designed to objectively compare the results and strength of schedule of all Division I teams.[1]


The top 16 teams 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.



  • Stanford are the current champions, defeating Indiana 1-0 in double overtime in the 2017 final.


Past champions


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament[2]
Year
Final
Third Place Match/Semifinalists
Host City
Host Stadium
Champion
Score
Runner-up
3rd Place
Score
4th Place
1959
Details

Saint Louis
5–2

Bridgeport

CCNY, West Chester

Storrs, Connecticut

Memorial Stadium
1960
Details

Saint Louis (2)
3–2

Maryland

West Chester, Connecticut

Brooklyn, New York
Brooklyn College Field
1961
Details

West Chester
2–0

Saint Louis

Bridgeport, Rutgers

St. Louis, Missouri
Public Schools Stadium
1962
Details

Saint Louis (3)
4–3

Maryland

Springfield College, Michigan State

St. Louis, Missouri

Francis Field
1963
Details

Saint Louis (4)
3–0

Navy

Maryland, Army

Piscataway, New Jersey

Rutgers Stadium
1964
Details

Navy
1–0

Michigan State

Saint Louis, Army

Providence, Rhode Island

Brown Stadium
1965
Details

Saint Louis (5)
1–0

Michigan State

Navy, Army

St. Louis, Missouri

Francis Field
1966
Details

San Francisco
5–2

LIU

Michigan State, Army

Berkeley, California

California Memorial Stadium
1967
Details

Michigan State
Saint Louis (6)
0–0 †


Navy, Long Island–Brooklyn

St. Louis, Missouri

Francis Field
1968
Details

Maryland
Michigan State (2)
2–2 (2OT) ‡


Brown, San Jose State

Atlanta

Grant Field
1969
Details

Saint Louis (7)
4–0

San Francisco

Maryland, Harvard

San Jose, California

Spartan Stadium
1970
Details

Saint Louis (8)
1–0

UCLA

Hartwick, Howard

Edwardsville, Illinois

Cougar Field, SIUE
1971
Details

Howard #
3–2

Saint Louis

Harvard, San Francisco

Miami

Miami Orange Bowl
1972
Details

Saint Louis (9)
4–2

UCLA

Howard, Cornell

Miami

Miami Orange Bowl
1973
Details

Saint Louis (10)
3–2 (OT)

UCLA

Brown, Clemson

Miami

Miami Orange Bowl
1974
Details

Howard
2–1 (4OT)

Saint Louis

Hartwick
3–1

UCLA

St. Louis, Missouri

Busch Memorial Stadium
1975
Details

San Francisco (2)
4–0

SIU Edwardsville

Brown
2–0

Howard

Edwardsville, Illinois

Cougar Field, SIUE
1976
Details

San Francisco (3)
1–0

Indiana

Hartwick
4–3

Clemson

Philadelphia

Franklin Field
1977
Details

Hartwick
2–1

San Francisco

SIU Edwardsville
3–2

Brown

Berkeley, California

California Memorial Stadium
1978
Details

San Francisco #
2–0

Indiana

Clemson
6–2

Philadelphia U.

Tampa, Florida

Tampa Stadium
1979
Details

SIU Edwardsville
3–2

Clemson

Penn State
2–1

Columbia

Tampa, Florida

Tampa Stadium
1980
Details

San Francisco (4)
4–3 (OT)

Indiana

Hartwick, Alabama A&M

Tampa, Florida

Tampa Stadium
1981
Details

Connecticut
2–1 (OT)

Alabama A&M

Eastern Illinois #, Philadelphia U.

Palo Alto, California

Stanford Stadium
1982
Details

Indiana
2–1 (8OT)

Duke

Connecticut, SIU Edwardsville

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Lockhart Stadium
1983
Details

Indiana (2)
1–0 (2OT)

Columbia

Connecticut, Virginia

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Lockhart Stadium
1984
Details

Clemson
2–1

Indiana

Hartwick, UCLA

Seattle

Kingdome
1985
Details

UCLA
1–0 (8OT)

American

Hartwick, Evansville

Seattle, Washington

Kingdome
1986
Details

Duke
1–0

Akron

Harvard, Fresno State

Tacoma, Washington

Tacoma Dome
1987
Details

Clemson (2)
2–0

San Diego State

Harvard, North Carolina

Clemson, South Carolina

Riggs Field
1988
Details

Indiana (3)
1–0

Howard

Portland, South Carolina

Bloomington, Indiana

Bill Armstrong Stadium
1989
Details

Santa Clara
Virginia
1–1 (4OT) †


Indiana, Rutgers

Piscataway, New Jersey

Rutgers Stadium
1990
Details

UCLA (2)
0–0 (4OT)
(4–3 pen)

Rutgers

Evansville, NC State

Tampa, Florida

USF Soccer Stadium
1991
Details

Virginia (2)
0–0 (4OT)
(3–1 pen)

Santa Clara

Indiana, Saint Louis

Tampa, Florida

USF Soccer Stadium
1992
Details

Virginia (3)
2–0

San Diego

Duke, Davidson

Davidson, North Carolina

Richardson Stadium
1993
Details

Virginia (4)
2–0

South Carolina

Cal State–Fullerton, Princeton

Davidson, North Carolina

Richardson Stadium
1994
Details

Virginia (5)
1–0

Indiana

UCLA, Rutgers

Davidson, North Carolina

Richardson Stadium
1995
Details

Wisconsin
2–0

Duke

Virginia, Portland

Richmond, Virginia

Richmond Stadium
1996
Details

St. John's
4–1

FIU

Creighton, Charlotte

Richmond, Virginia

Richmond Stadium
1997
Details

UCLA (3)
2–0

Virginia

Indiana, Saint Louis

Richmond, Virginia

Richmond Stadium
1998
Details

Indiana (4)
3–1

Stanford

Maryland, Santa Clara

Richmond, Virginia

Richmond Stadium
1999
Details

Indiana (5)
1–0

Santa Clara

Connecticut, UCLA

Charlotte, North Carolina

Ericsson Stadium
2000
Details

Connecticut (2)
2–0

Creighton

Indiana, SMU

Charlotte, North Carolina

Ericsson Stadium
2001
Details

North Carolina
2–0

Indiana

Stanford, St. John's

Columbus, Ohio

Columbus Crew Stadium
2002
Details

UCLA (4)
1–0

Stanford

Maryland, Creighton

University Park, Texas

Gerald J. Ford Stadium
2003
Details

Indiana (6)
2–1

St. John's

Maryland, Santa Clara

Columbus, Ohio

Columbus Crew Stadium
2004
Details

Indiana (7)
1–1 (2OT)
(3–2 pen)

UC Santa Barbara

Maryland, Duke

Carson, California

Home Depot Center
2005
Details

Maryland (2)
1–0

New Mexico

SMU, Clemson

Cary, North Carolina

SAS Soccer Park
2006
Details

UC Santa Barbara
2–1

UCLA

Wake Forest, Virginia

St. Louis, Missouri

Hermann Stadium
2007
Details

Wake Forest
2–1

Ohio State

Virginia Tech, Massachusetts

Cary, North Carolina

SAS Soccer Park
2008
Details

Maryland (3)
1–0

North Carolina

St. John's, Wake Forest

Frisco, Texas

Pizza Hut Park
2009
Details

Virginia (6)
0–0 (2OT)
(3–2 pen)

Akron

Wake Forest, North Carolina

Cary, North Carolina

WakeMed Soccer Park
2010
Details

Akron
1–0

Louisville

North Carolina, Michigan

Santa Barbara, California

Harder Stadium
2011
Details

North Carolina (2)
1–0

Charlotte

UCLA, Creighton

Hoover, Alabama

Regions Park
2012
Details

Indiana (8)
1–0

Georgetown

Maryland, Creighton

Hoover, Alabama

Regions Park
2013
Details

Notre Dame
2–1

Maryland

New Mexico, Virginia

Chester, Pennsylvania

PPL Park
2014
Details

Virginia (7)
0–0 (2OT)
(4–2 pen)

UCLA

Providence, UMBC

Cary, North Carolina

WakeMed Soccer Park
2015
Details

Stanford
4–0

Clemson

Akron, Syracuse

Kansas City, Kansas

Children's Mercy Park
2016
Details

Stanford (2)
0–0 (2OT)
(5–4 pen)

Wake Forest

Denver, North Carolina

Houston, Texas

BBVA Compass Stadium
2017
Details

Stanford (3)
1–0 (2OT)

Indiana
North Carolina, Akron

Chester, Pennsylvania

Talen Energy Stadium
2018
Details





Santa Barbara, California

Harder Stadium
2019
Details





Cary, North Carolina

WakeMed Soccer Park
2020
Details





Santa Barbara, California

Harder Stadium
2021
Details





Cary, North Carolina

WakeMed Soccer Park

Side Notes:


  • † Co-champions—Game called due to weather

  • ‡ Co-champions—Game was declared a draw

  • # Disqualified (DQ) at a later time


Most successful schools











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