ACC women's soccer tournament

The ACC women's soccer tournament is the conference championship tournament in soccer for the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The tournament has been held every year since 1988. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I women's soccer championship. Historically, there have been eight teams to qualify for the tournament. However between 2014 and 2016, the tournament was reduced to 4 teams from the usual 8 teams. The tournament was reduced to six teams in 2021.[1]

ACC women's soccer tournament
Conference soccer championship
SportCollege soccer
ConferenceAtlantic Coast Conference
Number of teams6
FormatSingle-elimination tournament
Current stadiumWakeMed Soccer Park
Current locationCary, North Carolina
Played1988–present
Last contest2023
Current championFlorida State
Most championshipsNorth Carolina (22)
TV partner(s)ACC Network, ESPNU
Official websitetheACC.com

Champions

Key

* Match went to extra time
Match decided by a penalty shootout after extra time
Bold Winning team won regular season
^ Winning team reached College Cup
Winning team lost national championship
Winning team won national championship

By year

Source:[2]

Year Champion Score Runner-up Venue Tournament MVP
1988 NC State^ 1–1 (4–3 PK) North Carolina Method Road Stadium • Raleigh, North Carolina Lindsay Brecher, NC State Wolfpack
1989 North Carolina 5–3 NC State Duke Soccer StadiumDurham, North Carolina Mia Hamm, North Carolina Tar Heels
1990 North Carolina 2–0 Virginia University Hall Field • Charlottesville, Virginia Kristine Lilly, North Carolina Tar Heels
1991 North Carolina 5–1 NC State Fetzer FieldChapel Hill, North Carolina Tisha Venturini, North Carolina Tar Heels
1992 North Carolina 3–1 Duke Duke Soccer StadiumDurham, North Carolina Mia Hamm, North Carolina Tar Heels
1993 North Carolina 4–1 Duke Method Road Stadium • Raleigh, North Carolina Tisha Venturini, North Carolina Tar Heels
1994 North Carolina 4–2 Duke Fetzer FieldChapel Hill, North Carolina Tisha Venturini, North Carolina Tar Heels
1995 North Carolina^ 3–0 Maryland Ludwig FieldCollege Park, Maryland Nel Fettig, North Carolina Tar Heels
1996 North Carolina 4–1 Clemson Riggs FieldClemson, South Carolina Robin Confer, North Carolina Tar Heels
1997 North Carolina 4–0 Maryland Spry Soccer StadiumWinston-Salem, North Carolina Cindy Parlow, North Carolina Tar Heels
1998 North Carolina 1–0 Clemson Disney's Wide World of SportsOrlando, Florida Tiffany Roberts, North Carolina Tar Heels
1999 North Carolina 3–0 Wake Forest Fetzer FieldChapel Hill, North Carolina Lindsay Stoecker, North Carolina Tar Heels
2000 North Carolina 4–0 Duke Koskinen StadiumDurham, North Carolina Meredith Florance, North Carolina Tar Heels
2001 North Carolina 4–0 Florida State Spry Soccer StadiumWinston-Salem, North Carolina Alyssa Ramsey, North Carolina Tar Heels
2002 North Carolina^ 6–0 Clemson Seminole Soccer ComplexTallahassee, Florida Leslie Gaston, North Carolina Tar Heels
2003 North Carolina 3–2 Florida State SAS Soccer ComplexCary, North Carolina Lindsay Tarpley, North Carolina Tar Heels
2004 Virginia 1–1 (5–4 PK) North Carolina SAS Soccer ComplexCary, North Carolina Christina de Vries, Virginia Cavaliers
Sarah Huffman, Virginia Cavaliers
2005 North Carolina 4–1 Virginia SAS Soccer ComplexCary, North Carolina Kacey White, North Carolina Tar Heels
2006 North Carolina 2–1 (OT) Florida State SAS Soccer ComplexCary, North Carolina Elizabeth Guess, North Carolina Tar Heels
2007 North Carolina 1–0 Florida State Disney's Wide World of SportsLake Buena Vista, Florida Nikki Washington, North Carolina Tar Heels
2008 North Carolina 3–0 Virginia Tech WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, North Carolina Casey Nogueira, North Carolina Tar Heels
2009 North Carolina 3–0 Florida State WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, North Carolina Casey Nogueira, North Carolina Tar Heels
2010 Wake Forest 1–1 (3–1 PK) Maryland WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, North Carolina Aubrey Bledsoe, Wake Forest Demon Deacons
2011 Florida State^ 1–1 (3–1 PK) Wake Forest WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, North Carolina Kelsey Wys, Florida State Seminoles
2012 Virginia 4–0 Maryland WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, North Carolina Morgan Brian, Virginia Cavaliers
2013 Florida State 1–0 Virginia Tech WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, North Carolina Kassey Kallman, Florida State Seminoles
2014 Florida State 1–0 Virginia UNCG Soccer StadiumGreensboro, North Carolina Dagny Brynjarsdottir, Florida State Seminoles
2015 Florida State^ 2–2 (7–6 PK) Virginia WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, North Carolina Natalia Kuikka, Florida State Seminoles
2016 Florida State 0–0 (4–3 PK) North Carolina MUSC Health StadiumCharleston, South Carolina Cassie Miller, Florida State Seminoles
2017 North Carolina 1–0 Duke^ MUSC Health StadiumCharleston, South Carolina Alessia Russo, North Carolina Tar Heels
2018 Florida State 3–2 North Carolina^ Sahlen's StadiumCary, North Carolina Dallas Dorosy, Florida State Seminoles
2019 North Carolina 2–1 (2OT) Virginia Sahlen's StadiumCary, North Carolina Alessia Russo, North Carolina Tar Heels
2020 Florida State 3–2 North Carolina Sahlen's StadiumCary, North Carolina Clara Robbins, Florida State Seminoles
2021 Florida State 1–0 Virginia Sahlen's StadiumCary, North Carolina Clara Robbins, Florida State Seminoles
2022 Florida State 2–1 North Carolina Sahlen's StadiumCary, North Carolina Jenna Nighswonger, Florida State Seminoles
2023 Sahlen's StadiumCary, North Carolina

By school

SchoolLast conference titleNumber of ACC titles
Boston Collegenever0
Clemsonnever0
Dukenever0
Florida State20229
Louisvillenever0
Marylandnever0
Miaminever0
North Carolina201922
NC State19881
Notre Damenever0
Pittsburghnever0
Syracusenever0
Virginia20122
Virginia Technever0
Wake Forest20101

Pre-tournament champions

Prior to 1988, the champion was determined based on regular season play.

Season Champion Runner-up
1987 North Carolina NC State/Virginia

References

  1. "2018 ACC Women's Soccer Record Book" (PDF). theacc.com. The Atlantic Coast Conference. p. 300. Retrieved May 13, 2019.
  2. "ACC Women's Soccer Annual Champions & Composite Records" (PDF). Atlantic Coast Conference. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 November 2012. Retrieved 30 June 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.