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#1
Men's soccer / 2022 NCAA Regional Rankings
October 19, 2022, 04:05:45 PM #2
Men's soccer / Final Four - day off between games
October 17, 2022, 12:46:17 PM
This year's 2022 Division III Soccer Pre-Championships Manual has finally been released. One reason for its delay is they were finalizing a change to the Final Four schedule.
Big news! There will be a day off between the semifinals and the final starting this year. The men go Thursday/Saturday, the women play Friday/Sunday. I assume this will alternate each year.
NCAA Division III Soccer
Men's and Women's Final Four
Thursday, December 1
1:00 p.m. Men's Semifinal #1
4:00 p.m. Men's Semifinal #2
Friday, December 2
1:00 p.m. Women's Semifinal #1
4:00 p.m. Women's Semifinal #2
Saturday, December 3
12:00 p.m. Men's Final
Sunday, December 4
12:00 p.m. Women's Final
Big news! There will be a day off between the semifinals and the final starting this year. The men go Thursday/Saturday, the women play Friday/Sunday. I assume this will alternate each year.
NCAA Division III Soccer
Men's and Women's Final Four
Thursday, December 1
1:00 p.m. Men's Semifinal #1
4:00 p.m. Men's Semifinal #2
Friday, December 2
1:00 p.m. Women's Semifinal #1
4:00 p.m. Women's Semifinal #2
Saturday, December 3
12:00 p.m. Men's Final
Sunday, December 4
12:00 p.m. Women's Final
#3
Men's soccer / 2021 D3soccer.com All-America Teams
January 27, 2022, 01:17:28 PM
2021 D3soccer.com Men's All-America teams
https://d3soccer.com/awards/all-america/2021/2021-Mens-AA
2021 MEN'S PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
Forward of the Year: German Giammattei (Sr.), Amherst
Midfielder of the Year: Peder Olsen (Sr.), North Park
Defender of the Year: Richard Gillespie (Jr.), Chicago
Goalkeeper of the Year: Ryan Grady (So.), Middlebury
2021 MEN'S ALL-AMERICANS
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
THIRD TEAM
2021 MEN'S COACH OF THE YEAR
https://d3soccer.com/awards/all-america/2021/2021-Mens-AA
2021 MEN'S PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
Forward of the Year: German Giammattei (Sr.), Amherst
Midfielder of the Year: Peder Olsen (Sr.), North Park
Defender of the Year: Richard Gillespie (Jr.), Chicago
Goalkeeper of the Year: Ryan Grady (So.), Middlebury
2021 MEN'S ALL-AMERICANS
FIRST TEAM
F | German Giammattei * | Sr. | Amherst |
F | Michael Meese | Fr. | Trinity (Texas) |
M | Peder Olsen ** | Sr. | North Park |
M | Hector Gomez * | Sr. | Ohio Wesleyan |
M | Augie Djerdjaj | Jr. | Connecticut College |
M | Calvin Aroh * | Sr. | Tufts |
D | Richard Gillespie | Jr. | Chicago |
D | Griffin Wada | Jr. | Chicago |
D | Luke Muther | Sr. | Kenyon |
D | Jake Lent-Koop | Jr. | Messiah |
GK | Ryan Grady * | So. | Middlebury |
SECOND TEAM
F | Amer Lukovic | Fr. | Montclair State |
F | Hakeem Morgan | So. | St. Olaf |
M | Michael Kutsanzira | Jr. | Washington and Lee |
M | Marvin Sibanda | Jr. | St. Lawrence |
M | Victor Gaulmin | So. | St. Olaf |
M | Gustav Ericsson | Sr. | North Park |
D | Jack Rawlins | Sr. | Washington and Lee |
D | Michael McFarlane | Sr. | Middlebury |
D | Biagio Paoletta * | Sr. | Tufts |
D | Ian Daly | Sr. | Tufts |
GK | Matt Martin | Sr. | Washington U. |
THIRD TEAM
F | Sergio Rivas | Jr. | Washington U. |
F | Sam Twigg | Sr. | Calvin |
F | Evan Blow | Sr. | Randolph |
M | Blake Aronson | Gr. | Cortland State |
M | Luke Brautigam | Sr. | Messiah |
M | Peter Novoa | Sr. | MIT |
M | Samuel Bass | Jr. | Washington and Lee |
D | Drew Van Andel | Sr. | Calvin |
D | Brady Johnston * | Sr. | Trinity (Texas) |
D | Ryan Kuster | Sr. | Alvernia |
GK | Sid Marquardt | So. | North Central (Ill.) |
* previous D3soccer.com All-America honors |
2021 MEN'S COACH OF THE YEAR
Reuben Burk | | Connecticut Col. (19-4-1) | | 2021 National Champion |
#4
Men's soccer / 2021 NCAA Regional Rankings
October 20, 2021, 03:25:00 PM
In advance of the Regional Rankings, from D3soccer.com . . .
2021 NCAA Regional Rankings
October 18, 2021
Coming Wednesday: the rankings that matter
By Christan Shirk and Jim Hutchinson
2021 NCAA Regional Rankings
October 18, 2021
Coming Wednesday: the rankings that matter
By Christan Shirk and Jim Hutchinson
#5
Men's soccer / D-III Policy and Operational Changes in the Works
September 07, 2019, 07:58:21 AM
At the end of D3soccer.com's annual article covering changes for the new season that was belatedly posted yesterday, some policy and operational changes that are in the works were mentioned. They may warrant some discussion here on the message board.
REGIONAL RE-ALIGNMENT
There has been an on-going project to develop regional alignment alternatives with the most recent effort looking at 10-region models. The Division III Championships Committee's latest proposed 10-region alignment was non-sport specific and based on (1) numerical balance, (2) geographic proximity, and (3) keeping conferences members in the same region. However, the individual sports committees raised significant concerns about the alignment's impact on competitive balance which the proposed model intentionally did not take into account. So the Championship Committee is looking for more input from the sports committees to develop 10- and 8-region models for each sport that retain the original three guiding principles while also accounting for competitive equity.
IN-CONFERENCE COMPETITION THRESHOLD TO EARN AUTOMATIC BERTH
Policy is being drafted to require conference members to compete against conference opponents in order to earn the conference's automatic berth. The initial working group recommendation called for teams to schedule regular season contests against at least 70% of their conference members that sponsor a given sport to be eligible to earn the conference's automatic berth into the NCAA championship. The Championships Committee supports the notion of establishing a percentage threshold for automatic qualification but wasn't prepared to formally endorse what that threshold should be and asked that data be provided on the current percentage of conference opponents that members play in order to determine an appropriate benchmark. Note that this would not directly impact a conference's eligibility to receive an automatic berth, but rather which members can be awarded that berth. Even a more moderate threshold like 50% would prevent a conference from awarding an automatic berth on the basis of just an end-of-season tournament, and that eliminates some, but not all, the motivation for a geographically-dispersed conference to be formed. Any new policy would likely only be implemented starting with the 2021/22 school year.
PRESEASON PRACTICE PARAMETERS
Three changes to the preseason practice parameters have been proposed for soccer and field hockey. The three changes are related but independent of each other, i.e. they are not necessarily an all-or-nothing package deal. They are as follows:
(1) Increase the permissible preseason practice period by three days.
(2) Require a three-day acclimization period at the start of each team's preseason practice period during which only one practice session of not more than three hours and a one-hour walk-through session are permitted each day with at least three hours between the two activities.
(3) Limit the daily athletic-related activity after the acclimization period to two practice sessions of not more than six combined hours with at least three hours between the two sessions.
CONFERENCE OPPONENTS MEETING IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
West region conferences have voiced concern that their schools are paired in the opening rounds of the NCAA Championships more often than schools from conferences in the other regions. The Championship Committee is recommending a two-year pilot program in which conference opponents would be guaranteed not to meet in the first round. The pilot program would require a temporary waiver of the NCAA Bylaw covering bracketing criteria.
ADDITIONAL RANKING AND AT-LARGE SELECTION CRITERIA
The Division III men's soccer committee has shown interest in adding two additional ranking and at-large selection criteria: (1) a performance indicator and (2) results versus teams with a winning percentage above .500. The committee believes this additional information would help them make more defensible rankings and selections and make it easier for people to see and understand the rationale. The publicly available meeting minutes do not elaborate on what this "performance indicator" would be.
REGIONAL RE-ALIGNMENT
There has been an on-going project to develop regional alignment alternatives with the most recent effort looking at 10-region models. The Division III Championships Committee's latest proposed 10-region alignment was non-sport specific and based on (1) numerical balance, (2) geographic proximity, and (3) keeping conferences members in the same region. However, the individual sports committees raised significant concerns about the alignment's impact on competitive balance which the proposed model intentionally did not take into account. So the Championship Committee is looking for more input from the sports committees to develop 10- and 8-region models for each sport that retain the original three guiding principles while also accounting for competitive equity.
IN-CONFERENCE COMPETITION THRESHOLD TO EARN AUTOMATIC BERTH
Policy is being drafted to require conference members to compete against conference opponents in order to earn the conference's automatic berth. The initial working group recommendation called for teams to schedule regular season contests against at least 70% of their conference members that sponsor a given sport to be eligible to earn the conference's automatic berth into the NCAA championship. The Championships Committee supports the notion of establishing a percentage threshold for automatic qualification but wasn't prepared to formally endorse what that threshold should be and asked that data be provided on the current percentage of conference opponents that members play in order to determine an appropriate benchmark. Note that this would not directly impact a conference's eligibility to receive an automatic berth, but rather which members can be awarded that berth. Even a more moderate threshold like 50% would prevent a conference from awarding an automatic berth on the basis of just an end-of-season tournament, and that eliminates some, but not all, the motivation for a geographically-dispersed conference to be formed. Any new policy would likely only be implemented starting with the 2021/22 school year.
PRESEASON PRACTICE PARAMETERS
Three changes to the preseason practice parameters have been proposed for soccer and field hockey. The three changes are related but independent of each other, i.e. they are not necessarily an all-or-nothing package deal. They are as follows:
(1) Increase the permissible preseason practice period by three days.
(2) Require a three-day acclimization period at the start of each team's preseason practice period during which only one practice session of not more than three hours and a one-hour walk-through session are permitted each day with at least three hours between the two activities.
(3) Limit the daily athletic-related activity after the acclimization period to two practice sessions of not more than six combined hours with at least three hours between the two sessions.
CONFERENCE OPPONENTS MEETING IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
West region conferences have voiced concern that their schools are paired in the opening rounds of the NCAA Championships more often than schools from conferences in the other regions. The Championship Committee is recommending a two-year pilot program in which conference opponents would be guaranteed not to meet in the first round. The pilot program would require a temporary waiver of the NCAA Bylaw covering bracketing criteria.
ADDITIONAL RANKING AND AT-LARGE SELECTION CRITERIA
The Division III men's soccer committee has shown interest in adding two additional ranking and at-large selection criteria: (1) a performance indicator and (2) results versus teams with a winning percentage above .500. The committee believes this additional information would help them make more defensible rankings and selections and make it easier for people to see and understand the rationale. The publicly available meeting minutes do not elaborate on what this "performance indicator" would be.
#6
Men's soccer / D3soccer.com All-America Teams, POYs, and COY
February 21, 2017, 03:10:43 PM
Well, just when you were starting to forget that our website even existed and that we do All-America teams . . . .
February 21, 2017
2016 D3soccer.com Men's All-America teams
Sorry for the l - o - n - g delay. Real job, family, holidays, etc. Been a real tough year and last few months.
February 21, 2017
2016 D3soccer.com Men's All-America teams
Sorry for the l - o - n - g delay. Real job, family, holidays, etc. Been a real tough year and last few months.
#7
Men's soccer / New for 2015
August 21, 2015, 03:51:46 PM
Check out D3soccer.com's "What's New in 2015?" article. There may be some information in there that even people on the this message board didn't know.
I'd point everyone's attention specifically to the second last item way at the end about potential changes to the application of the "Record versus Ranked Opponents" selection criteria. Seems the NCAA's own surprising snub of John Carroll last year got them re-thinking things a little. Nice to see they recognized the problem and are looking to fix it. Here's a quote ftom the Report of the NCAA Division III Men's and Women's Soccer Committees February 3, 2015, Meeting:
I'd point everyone's attention specifically to the second last item way at the end about potential changes to the application of the "Record versus Ranked Opponents" selection criteria. Seems the NCAA's own surprising snub of John Carroll last year got them re-thinking things a little. Nice to see they recognized the problem and are looking to fix it. Here's a quote ftom the Report of the NCAA Division III Men's and Women's Soccer Committees February 3, 2015, Meeting:
Quotec. Rationale. During both years that the current selection criteria has been in place
for results vs. ranked opponents at the time of selection, there have been several
instances where the impact of this criteria has been significant enough to shift
teams several spots in the final rankings, simply based on the result(s) of a prior
opponent(s).
One specific instance where this piece of criteria most significantly impacted
teams vying for Pool C berths into the championships is detailed below:
• In 2014, Team A was ranked #2 in the region during their second published
ranking, with a 4-0-0 record vs. ranked opponents. During the week of the
third published ranking, Team A won all of their contests, yet their record
vs. ranked opponents dropped to 3-1-0, due to other movement in the
rankings. Team A lost their conference championship match during the
final weekend of the season and, because some of their prior opponents also
lost and fell from their respective regional rankings, Team A finished the
season with a 0-1-0 record vs. ranked opponents. Even though they won 14
consecutive contests before falling in their conference championship match,
Team A saw their record vs. ranked opponents drop from 4-0-0 (second
published ranking), to 3-1-0 (third published ranking), to 0-1-0 (final,
unpublished ranking). Team A ultimately failed to receive a Pool C bid due
to this.
The committees have seen several similar instances during the past two
championships and believe that this revised criteria would give greater
transparency to the selection process by affording coaches, student-athletes and
administrators a better understanding of their team's standing heading into and
during the time of selection, resulting in less confusion
In summary, the committees believe that the current criteria considering only
results vs. teams ranked at the time of selection is an extreme measure that has
proven to allow for major fluctuations in a team's standing during the final
weeks of a season, regardless of their own results. The committees believe that
the proposed revision of the selection criteria will allow for a great compromise
between the former "once ranked always ranked" criteria and the current
"ranked at the time of selection" criteria.
#8
Men's soccer / Coach of the Year
November 28, 2014, 12:42:35 PM
Coach of the Year has been touched on and discussed some in other threads, but thought it might be worth it to create a unique thread for the topic in conjunction with the poll on D3soccer.com.
Below are the candidates listed in the poll (in alphabetical order). Please suggest others that should be part of the discussion and why. I've tried to not just list those with the best records, but ones that have guided their teams to marked improvement this season. Sometimes it almost seems like two COY honors would be appropriate--one awarded much as it always has been to the coach of one of the most successful teams and another which looks more for best job improving, over-coming challenges, etc. So the list includes both types of candidates.
Jimmy Banks, Milwaukee Engr. (17-4-1) - set school record for wins in a season, increased win total by 7 over last year, first team in 8-year history of NACC to beat Dominican in the tournament and claim NACC title
Chris Brown, Kenyon (18-2-2) - nation's best start to season (12-0-0), nation's 2nd best defense (0.31 GAA) with 3rd most shutouts (16)
Iain Byrne, Oneonta St. (21-0-2) - only remaining undefeated team, 8-game improvement (11 more wins) over last year, nation's 4th best defense (0.43 GAA), SUNYAC title, reached Final Four on 14-game win streak
Morgan Cathey, Whitworth (17-2-3) - opening weekend win at Wheaton (Ill.), NWC title, excellent tournament showing despite cross-country travels both weekends
Michael Coven, Brandeis (19-3-1) - nation's 3rd best defense (0.38 GAA) with 2nd most shutouts (17), no goals allowed in three matches vs. NESCAC's three NCAA tournament teams
Seamus Donnelly, PSU-Harrisburg (14-6-2) - 9-game improvement (11 more wins) over last year's 3-13-1 record included wins over Salisbury and Chris. Newport, CAC #2 seed, set program record for wins
Michael Giuliano, Wheaton-Ill. (21-3-0) - CCIW title, on 19-1-0 run to reach Final Four including 5-0 dismantling of Wartburg in Sweet 16
Chris Keller, Wabash (13-3-3) - 8.5 game improvement over last year's 4-11-2 record included handing Kenyon their first loss, set program record for wins
Rod Lafaurie, Occidental (13-6-1) - 10-game improvement over last year's 3-16-0 record, picking up wins over Redlands, Claremont, Chapman, and Pomona-Pitzer, made SCIAC playoff for first time ever
Brad McCarty, Messiah (21-1-1) - Commonwealth title, had 22-game undefeated streak, nation's best defense (0.30 GAA) and best goal difference (+2.83), second last undefeated team
Jay Martin, Ohio Wesleyan (17-4-4) - NCAC title despite Kenyon challenge, back in Final Four despite not having one of his better/complete teams
Michael Runeare, UC Santa Cruz (11-6-1) - 7-game improvement over last year's 3-12-2 record
Josh Shapiro, Tufts (14-2-4) - NESCAC #1 seed, top NESCAC offense and defense, swept four challenging tournament opponents including defeat of Messiah to reach Final Four, only Final Four team to have won four tournament road games (three by shutout)
Ryan Souders, Calvin (18-2-3) - perfect 14-0-0 MIAA campaign plus two more wins for MIAA title, had 17-game win streak, nation's 7th best defense (0.46 GAA), undefeated since Sept. 5
Dan Wagner, F&M (16-2-3) - 17-game unbeaten streak to open season, third last undefeated team
Below are the candidates listed in the poll (in alphabetical order). Please suggest others that should be part of the discussion and why. I've tried to not just list those with the best records, but ones that have guided their teams to marked improvement this season. Sometimes it almost seems like two COY honors would be appropriate--one awarded much as it always has been to the coach of one of the most successful teams and another which looks more for best job improving, over-coming challenges, etc. So the list includes both types of candidates.
Jimmy Banks, Milwaukee Engr. (17-4-1) - set school record for wins in a season, increased win total by 7 over last year, first team in 8-year history of NACC to beat Dominican in the tournament and claim NACC title
Chris Brown, Kenyon (18-2-2) - nation's best start to season (12-0-0), nation's 2nd best defense (0.31 GAA) with 3rd most shutouts (16)
Iain Byrne, Oneonta St. (21-0-2) - only remaining undefeated team, 8-game improvement (11 more wins) over last year, nation's 4th best defense (0.43 GAA), SUNYAC title, reached Final Four on 14-game win streak
Morgan Cathey, Whitworth (17-2-3) - opening weekend win at Wheaton (Ill.), NWC title, excellent tournament showing despite cross-country travels both weekends
Michael Coven, Brandeis (19-3-1) - nation's 3rd best defense (0.38 GAA) with 2nd most shutouts (17), no goals allowed in three matches vs. NESCAC's three NCAA tournament teams
Seamus Donnelly, PSU-Harrisburg (14-6-2) - 9-game improvement (11 more wins) over last year's 3-13-1 record included wins over Salisbury and Chris. Newport, CAC #2 seed, set program record for wins
Michael Giuliano, Wheaton-Ill. (21-3-0) - CCIW title, on 19-1-0 run to reach Final Four including 5-0 dismantling of Wartburg in Sweet 16
Chris Keller, Wabash (13-3-3) - 8.5 game improvement over last year's 4-11-2 record included handing Kenyon their first loss, set program record for wins
Rod Lafaurie, Occidental (13-6-1) - 10-game improvement over last year's 3-16-0 record, picking up wins over Redlands, Claremont, Chapman, and Pomona-Pitzer, made SCIAC playoff for first time ever
Brad McCarty, Messiah (21-1-1) - Commonwealth title, had 22-game undefeated streak, nation's best defense (0.30 GAA) and best goal difference (+2.83), second last undefeated team
Jay Martin, Ohio Wesleyan (17-4-4) - NCAC title despite Kenyon challenge, back in Final Four despite not having one of his better/complete teams
Michael Runeare, UC Santa Cruz (11-6-1) - 7-game improvement over last year's 3-12-2 record
Josh Shapiro, Tufts (14-2-4) - NESCAC #1 seed, top NESCAC offense and defense, swept four challenging tournament opponents including defeat of Messiah to reach Final Four, only Final Four team to have won four tournament road games (three by shutout)
Ryan Souders, Calvin (18-2-3) - perfect 14-0-0 MIAA campaign plus two more wins for MIAA title, had 17-game win streak, nation's 7th best defense (0.46 GAA), undefeated since Sept. 5
Dan Wagner, F&M (16-2-3) - 17-game unbeaten streak to open season, third last undefeated team
#9
Men's soccer / 2013 D3soccer.com Men's All-Americans and POYs
December 23, 2013, 04:44:17 PM
2013 MEN'S PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
2013 MEN'S ALL-AMERICANS
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
THIRD TEAM
* previous D3soccer.com All-America honors
2013 MEN'S COACH OF THE YEAR
Tim Oswald, Rutgers-Camden (23-1-2) - 2013 National Runner-up
Forward of the Year: Joshua Wood (Sr.), Messiah |
Midfielder of the Year: Jeremy Payne (Jr.), Messiah |
Defender of the Year: Dan Figura (Sr.), Loras |
Goalkeeper of the Year: Mike Randall (Jr.), Rutgers-Camden |
2013 MEN'S ALL-AMERICANS
FIRST TEAM
F | Joshua Wood | Sr. | Messiah |
F | Mike Ryan | So. | Rutgers-Camden |
F | Travis Vegter | Jr. | Calvin |
M | Jeremy Payne * | Jr. | Messiah |
M | Colton Bloecher | Jr. | Ohio Wesleyan |
M | Kevin Cavers * | Sr. | Loras |
M | Mitch Grotti * | Sr. | Rutgers-Camden |
D | Dan Figura * | Sr. | Loras |
D | Aaron Beale | Sr. | York (Pa.) |
D | Carter Robbins * | Jr. | Messiah |
GK | Mike Randall | Jr. | Rutgers-Camden |
F | Raphael Araujo | Jr. | Rutgers-Newark |
F | Yuri Ribeiro * | Sr. | Trinity (Texas) |
F | Jack Thompson * | Jr. | Messiah |
M | Andrew Bednarsky | Sr. | St. Lawrence |
M | Victor Araujo | Jr. | Trinity (Texas) |
M | Lucas Terci | So. | Montclair State |
D | Julien Aoyama * | Sr. | Amherst |
D | Harry Copeland | So. | St. Lawrence |
D | Zeke Hemme | Sr. | Stevens |
D | Keith Grafmeyer | Jr. | Rochester |
GK | Aaron Costello | Jr. | St. Lawrence |
F | Jalon Brown | Jr. | Christopher Newport |
F | Ben Beaver | Sr. | Franklin and Marshall |
F | Andrew Vandervoort | Sr. | Gordon |
M | Max Fikke | Sr. | Amherst |
M | Matt Muralles | Jr. | Williams |
M | Jamed Garcia-Prats | Sr. | Luther |
M | Marshall Hollingsworth | So. | Wheaton (Ill.) |
D | Erik Berkowitz | Sr. | Loras |
D | Ben Applefield | Sr. | Brandeis |
D | Richie Marquez | Sr. | Redlands |
GK | Brandt Rentel | Sr. | Oberlin |
2013 MEN'S COACH OF THE YEAR
Tim Oswald, Rutgers-Camden (23-1-2) - 2013 National Runner-up
#10
Women's soccer / NCAA Regional Rankings - November 2
November 02, 2011, 05:39:30 PM
November 2, 2011
NCAA Division III Women's Regional Rankings
Through matches of Sunday, Oct. 30, 2011
NCAA Division III Women's Regional Rankings
Through matches of Sunday, Oct. 30, 2011
RANK | SCHOOL | IN-REGION | OVERALL |
NEW ENGLAND (data sheet) | |||
1 | Amherst | 15-0 | 15-0 |
2 | Middlebury | 11-3-1 | 11-3-1 |
3 | Williams | 10-2-2 | 10-3-2 |
4 | Springfield | 13-3-1 | 13-3-1 |
5 | Wheaton (Mass.) | 15-2-3 | 15-2-3 |
6 | MIT | 12-3-2 | 12-3-2 |
7 | Worcester State | 12-4-1 | 12-4-1 |
8 | Westfield State | 13-3-1 | 13-3-1 |
9 | Tufts | 7-4-4 | 7-4-4 |
10 | Babson | 11-3-2 | 11-4-2 |
11 | Wesleyan | 9-5-1 | 9-5-1 |
12 | Keene State | 13-7 | 13-7 |
EAST (data sheet) | |||
1 | William Smith | 12-0-1 | 14-0-1 |
2 | Ithaca | 10-2-3 | 11-2-3 |
3 | Skidmore | 12-5 | 12-5 |
4 | New York University | 10-6 | 11-6 |
5 | Stevens | 12-3-2 | 12-3-3 |
6 | Cortland State | 12-4-1 | 12-4-1 |
7 | Geneseo State | 13-4-1 | 14-4-1 |
8 | Nazareth | 8-3-4 | 9-3-4 |
MID-ATLANTIC (data sheet) | |||
1 | Messiah | 12-0-1 | 14-0-1 |
2 | Johns Hopkins | 15-0 | 17-0 |
3 | Misericordia | 11-3-2 | 12-3-2 |
4 | Scranton | 11-3-3 | 11-3-3 |
5 | Lebanon Valley | 11-4-3 | 12-4-3 |
6 | Eastern | 11-5-2 | 11-5-2 |
7 | Gettysburg | 11-6 | 11-6 |
8 | Swarthmore | 11-5 | 11-5 |
SOUTH ATLANTIC (data sheet) | |||
1 | Emory | 12-0-1 | 14-0-2 |
2 | Lynchburg | 16-2-1 | 17-2-1 |
3 | Rowan | 13-2 | 13-3 |
4 | Virginia Wesleyan | 14-2 | 17-2 |
5 | New Jersey | 10-2-2 | 10-3-2 |
6 | Roanoke | 14-4-1 | 14-4-1 |
7 | Washington and Lee | 12-3-2 | 13-3-2 |
8 | Stevenson | 12-4-3 | 12-4-3 |
9 | Birmingham-Southern | 10-4-2 | 10-4-2 |
GREAT LAKES (data sheet) | |||
1 | Case Western Reserve | 12-3-2 | 12-3-2 |
2 | Ohio Northern | 15-0-1 | 15-1-2 |
3 | Carnegie Mellon | 9-5 | 9-6 |
4 | Centre | 12-3-2 | 12-3-2 |
5 | Ohio Wesleyan | 10-3-4 | 10-4-4 |
6 | Allegheny | 10-4-3 | 10-4-3 |
7 | Earlham | 11-5-1 | 11-5-1 |
CENTRAL (data sheet) | |||
1 | Wheaton (Ill.) | 15-1-1 | 17-1-1 |
2 | Washington U. | 12-4 | 13-4 |
3 | Illinois Wesleyan | 12-2-1 | 13-3-1 |
4 | Chicago | 8-5-2 | 9-5-2 |
5 | Kalamazoo | 12-6-1 | 12-6-1 |
6 | Elmhurst | 13-3-1 | 13-3-1 |
NORTH (data sheet) | |||
1 | Wartburg | 14-1-2 | 15-1-2 |
2 | Loras | 14-1-1 | 15-2-1 |
3 | Concordia-Moorhead | 11-2-5 | 11-2-5 |
4 | UW-Whitewater | 11-4-1 | 12-4-1 |
5 | Carleton | 11-5-2 | 11-5-2 |
6 | UW-Eau Claire | 9-6-3 | 10-6-3 |
7 | St. Thomas | 9-6-2 | 9-6-2 |
8 | UW-Stout | 10-4-1 | 11-4-1 |
WEST (data sheet) | |||
1 | Trinity (Texas) | 16-0 | 18-0 |
2 | Hardin-Simmons | 15-1 | 17-1 |
3 | Cal Lutheran | 19-1 | 19-1 |
4 | Puget Sound | 12-3-2 | 12-3-2 |
5 | Redlands | 10-5 | 10-5-1 |
6 | Texas-Dallas | 11-3 | 15-3 |
#11
Women's soccer / NCAA Regional Rankings - October 26
October 26, 2011, 07:55:38 PM
October 26, 2011
NCAA Division III Women's Regional Rankings
Through matches of Sunday, Oct. 23, 2011
NCAA Division III Women's Regional Rankings
Through matches of Sunday, Oct. 23, 2011
RANK | SCHOOL | IN-REGION | OVERALL |
NEW ENGLAND (data sheet) | |||
1 | Amherst | 13-0 | 13-0 |
2 | Williams | 10-1-1 | 10-2-1 |
3 | Middlebury | 9-3-1 | 9-3-1 |
4 | Springfield | 11-3-1 | 11-3-1 |
5 | Wheaton (Mass.) | 12-2-3 | 12-2-3 |
6 | Worcester State | 10-4-1 | 10-4-1 |
7 | Westfield State | 12-3-1 | 12-3-1 |
8 | Tufts | 6-4-3 | 6-4-3 |
9 | Babson | 11-2-2 | 11-3-2 |
10 | MIT | 10-3-2 | 10-3-2 |
11 | Keene State | 12-6 | 12-6 |
12 | Wesleyan | 8-5 | 8-5 |
EAST (data sheet) | |||
1 | William Smith | 11-0-1 | 13-0-1 |
2 | Skidmore | 11-4 | 11-4 |
3 | Stevens | 10-3-2 | 10-3-3 |
4 | Ithaca | 8-2-3 | 9-2-3 |
5 | Cortland State | 11-4-1 | 11-4-1 |
6 | Rochester | 7-5 | 8-5 |
7 | New York University | 8-5 | 9-5 |
8 | Rensselaer | 7-5-2 | 7-6-2 |
MID-ATLANTIC (data sheet) | |||
1 | Messiah | 12-0-1 | 14-0-1 |
2 | Johns Hopkins | 13-0 | 15-0 |
3 | Scranton | 10-2-3 | 10-2-3 |
4 | Misericordia | 9-3-2 | 10-3-2 |
5 | Lebanon Valley | 10-4-3 | 11-4-3 |
6 | Arcadia | 9-4-2 | 9-4-2 |
7 | Dickinson | 10-4-1 | 10-4-1 |
8 | Haverford | 9-1-4 | 10-1-4 |
SOUTH ATLANTIC (data sheet) | |||
1 | Emory | 10-0-1 | 12-0-2 |
2 | Lynchburg | 14-2-1 | 15-2-1 |
3 | Rowan | 11-2 | 11-3 |
4 | Virginia Wesleyan | 12-2 | 15-2 |
5 | New Jersey | 10-1-2 | 10-2-2 |
6 | Roanoke | 12-4-1 | 12-4-1 |
7 | Washington and Lee | 11-3-2 | 12-3-2 |
8 | Salisbury | 11-4-2 | 11-4-2 |
9 | Montclair State | 12-2-1 | 12-4-1 |
GREAT LAKES (data sheet) | |||
1 | Ohio Northern | 13-0-1 | 13-1-2 |
2 | Case Western Reserve | 11-2-2 | 11-2-2 |
3 | Carnegie Mellon | 8-4 | 8-5 |
4 | Centre | 11-3-1 | 11-3-1 |
5 | Ohio Wesleyan | 9-3-3 | 9-4-3 |
6 | Allegheny | 10-3-3 | 10-3-3 |
7 | Denison | 7-5-2 | 7-7-2 |
CENTRAL (data sheet) | |||
1 | Wheaton (Ill.) | 13-1-1 | 15-1-1 |
2 | Washington U. | 10-4 | 11-4 |
3 | Illinois Wesleyan | 11-1-1 | 12-2-1 |
4 | Chicago | 7-4-2 | 8-4-2 |
5 | Kalamazoo | 11-6-1 | 11-6-1 |
6 | Adrian | 13-4 | 14-4 |
NORTH (data sheet) | |||
1 | Wartburg | 13-1-2 | 14-1-2 |
2 | Loras | 13-1-1 | 14-2-1 |
3 | Concordia-Moorhead | 9-1-5 | 9-1-5 |
4 | UW-Stout | 10-2-1 | 11-2-1 |
5 | UW-Whitewater | 10-4-1 | 10-4-1 |
6 | St. Olaf | 10-3-3 | 10-3-3 |
7 | UW-Eau Claire | 8-5-3 | 9-5-3 |
8 | St. Thomas | 8-5-2 | 8-5-2 |
WEST (data sheet) | |||
1 | Trinity (Texas) | 14-0 | 15-0 |
2 | Hardin-Simmons | 13-1 | 15-1 |
3 | Cal Lutheran | 17-1 | 17-1 |
4 | Texas-Dallas | 10-3 | 13-3 |
5 | Puget Sound | 10-3-2 | 10-3-2 |
6 | Pomona-Pitzer | 7-3-1 | 9-4-1 |
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Women's soccer / NCAA Regional Rankings - October 19
October 19, 2011, 03:53:47 PM
October 19, 2011
NCAA Division III Women's Regional Rankings
Through matches of Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011
NCAA Division III Women's Regional Rankings
Through matches of Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011
RANK | SCHOOL | IN-REGION | OVERALL |
NEW ENGLAND (data sheet) | |||
1 | Amherst | 11-0 | 11-0 |
2 | Williams | 9-1-1 | 9-2-1 |
3 | Middlebury | 8-3-1 | 8-3-1 |
4 | Springfield | 9-3-1 | 9-3-1 |
5 | Wheaton (Mass.) | 11-2-2 | 11-2-2 |
6 | Worcester State | 10-3-1 | 10-3-1 |
7 | Westfield State | 10-3-1 | 10-3-1 |
8 | Tufts | 6-4-2 | 6-4-2 |
9 | Wesleyan (Conn.) | 7-4 | 7-4 |
10 | Keene State | 11-5 | 11-5 |
11 | MIT | 8-3-2 | 8-3-2 |
12 | Babson | 11-1-1 | 11-2-1 |
EAST (data sheet) | |||
1 | William Smith | 10-0-1 | 12-0-1 |
2 | Skidmore | 10-4 | 10-4 |
3 | SUNY Cortland | 10-4-1 | 10-4-1 |
4 | Stevens Institute of Technology | 9-3-1 | 9-3-2 |
5 | Ithaca | 7-2-2 | 8-2-2 |
6 | St. Lawrence | 6-3-3 | 6-3-3 |
7 | Union (N.Y.) | 12-2-1 | 12-2-1 |
8 | Farmingdale State | 10-2-2 | 12-2-2 |
MID-ATLANTIC (data sheet) | |||
1 | Messiah | 10-0-1 | 12-0-1 |
2 | Johns Hopkins | 11-0 | 13-0 |
3 | Arcadia | 9-3-1 | 9-3-1 |
4 | Swarthmore | 8-5 | 8-5 |
5 | Scranton | 8-2-3 | 8-2-3 |
6 | Haverford | 7-1-4 | 8-1-4 |
7 | Misericordia | 7-3-2 | 8-3-2 |
8 | Lebanon Valley | 8-4-3 | 9-4-3 |
SOUTH ATLANTIC (data sheet) | |||
1 | Emory | 9-0-1 | 11-0-2 |
2 | Rowan | 9-2 | 9-3 |
3 | TCNJ | 9-1-1 | 9-2-1 |
4 | Lynchburg | 12-2-1 | 13-2-1 |
5 | Virginia Wesleyan | 11-1 | 14-1 |
6 | Kean | 9-2-3 | 9-2-3 |
7 | Roanoke | 10-4-1 | 10-4-1 |
8 | Salisbury | 10-3-2 | 10-3-2 |
9 | Frostburg State | 10-2-1 | 12-2-1 |
GREAT LAKES (data sheet) | |||
1 | Ohio Northern | 11-0-1 | 11-1-2 |
2 | Case Western Reserve | 10-2-2 | 10-2-2 |
3 | Carnegie Mellon | 8-4 | 8-5 |
4 | Centre | 8-3-1 | 8-3-1 |
5 | Transylvania | 9-2 | 11-2 |
6 | Earlham | 8-4-1 | 8-4-1 |
7 | Kenyon | 9-3-1 | 9-4-1 |
CENTRAL (data sheet) | |||
1 | Wheaton (Ill.) | 12-0-1 | 14-0-1 |
2 | Washington-St. Louis | 10-3 | 11-3 |
3 | Illinois Wesleyan | 9-1-1 | 10-2-1 |
4 | Chicago | 6-4-2 | 7-4-2 |
5 | Augustana (Ill.) | 10-4-1 | 10-4-1 |
6 | Adrian | 10-4 | 11-4 |
NORTH (data sheet) | |||
1 | Wartburg | 10-1-2 | 11-1-2 |
2 | Loras | 11-1-1 | 12-2-1 |
3 | Concordia-Moorhead | 8-1-4 | 8-1-4 |
4 | St. Olaf | 9-2-3 | 9-2-3 |
5 | Wisconsin-Stout | 8-1-1 | 9-1-1 |
6 | Wisconsin-Whitewater | 9-4-1 | 9-4-1 |
7 | Wisconsin-Eau Claire | 8-4-2 | 9-4-2 |
8 | St. Benedict | 7-4-1 | 8-5-1 |
WEST (data sheet) | |||
1 | Trinity (Texas) | 13-0 | 14-0 |
2 | Hardin-Simmons | 10-1 | 12-1 |
3 | Cal Lutheran | 15-1 | 15-1 |
4 | Redlands | 8-4 | 8-4-1 |
5 | Puget Sound | 9-2-2 | 9-2-2 |
6 | Concordia University Texas | 7-4 | 10-4 |
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