2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship

2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship
	Men's College Cup (semifinals & final)
	2009 Division I Men's College Cup logo
Country	United States
Teams	48
Defending champions	Maryland Terrapins
Champions	Virginia Cavaliers
Runners-up	Akron Zips
Matches played	47
Goals scored	120 (2.55 per match)
Top goal scorer(s)	Will Bates (4)
	← 2008 2010 →

Last updated March 04, 2019

The 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship 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.

NCAA Division I (D-I) is the highest level of intercollegiate athletics sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the United States. D-I schools include the major collegiate athletic powers, with larger budgets, more elaborate facilities and more athletic scholarships than Divisions II and III as well as many smaller schools committed to the highest level of intercollegiate competition.

College soccer is played by teams composed of soccer players who are enrolled in colleges and universities. While it is most widespread in the United States, it is also prominent in South Korea and Canada. The institutions typically hire full-time professional coaches and staff, although the student athletes are strictly amateur and are not paid. College soccer in the United States is sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the sports regulatory body for major universities, and by the governing bodies for smaller universities and colleges. This sport is played on a rectangular field of the dimensions of about 64m (meters) - 70m sideline to sideline (width), and 100m - 110m goal line to goal line (length).

WakeMed Soccer Park soccer stadium in Cary, North Carolina

WakeMed Soccer Park is a major soccer complex located in Cary, North Carolina, United States. Originally opened in 2002 as the home of the Carolina Courage of the WUSA, WakeMed Soccer Park is now the home to North Carolina FC of the United Soccer League and the North Carolina Courage of the National Women's Soccer League. The North Carolina State Wolfpack men's and women's teams of the ACC play select matches there and the complex regularly hosts major tournaments such as the NCAA College Cup, the ACC Soccer Championships, and the NCHSAA high school state soccer finals.

Regional 1

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

	*South Florida (13–3–1)	2
	Stetson (14–3–2)	1
				South Florida (14–3–1)	0

			1	Akron (20–0–0)	2



						1	Akron (21–0–0)	2

							Stanford (12–5–2)	0



			16	UC-Irvine (15–6–0)	0

				Stanford (11–5–2)	1
	*Stanford (10–5–2)	3

	St. Mary's (CA) (10–4–5)	0
									1	Akron (22–0–0)	1

									8	Tulsa (15–4–2)	0
	*Notre Dame (10–7–4)	2

	Green Bay (14–2–3)	1
				Notre Dame (11–7–4)	1

			9	Northwestern (10–4–4)	3



						9	Northwestern (11–4–4)	0

						8	Tulsa (14–4–2)	1



			8	Tulsa (13–4–2)	4/OT

				Saint Louis (15–6–0)	3
	*Saint Louis (14–6–0)	2

	Missouri St. (12–4–2)	1

Regional 2

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

	*Brown (10–2–5)	1/2OT
	Stony Brook (6–9–4)	0
				Brown (11–2–5)	0

			5	North Carolina (13–2–3)	2



						5	North Carolina (14–2–3)	1

							Indiana (12–9–1)	0



			12	Butler (14–2–2)	0

				Indiana (11–9–1)	1
	*Indiana (10–9–1)	2

	Louisville (13–2–4)	0
									5	North Carolina (15–2–3)	2

										Drake (16–6–2)	1
	*Boston College (12–8–0)	2/2OT

	Dartmouth (10–6–1)	1
				Boston College (13–8–0)	1

			13	St. John's (9–2–9)	0



							Boston College (14–8–0)	4

							Drake (15–6–2)	6



			4	Ohio State (12–4–4)	0

				Drake (14–6–2)	1/OT
	*Drake (13–6–2)	2

	Western Illinois (8–9–2)	1

Regional 3

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

	*Charlotte (11–3–5)	1(1)
	UNC-Wilmington (14–2–4)	1(4)
				UNC-Wilmington (14–2–5)	1

			3	Wake Forest (14–3–3)	2



						3	Wake Forest (15–3–3)	4

							Duke (14–6–0)	2



			14	Michigan State (11–7–2)	1

				Duke (13–6–0)	2
	*Duke (12–6–0)	3

	Winthrop (11–5–4)	2
									3	Wake Forest (16–3–3)	2

									6	UCLA (12–3–4)	0
	*UC-Santa Barbara (15–4–2)	1

	Wofford (12–2–3)	0
				UC-Santa Barbara (16–4–2)	1

			11	San Diego (12–5–2)	0



							UC-Santa Barbara (17–4–2)	1

						6	UCLA (11–3–4)	2



			6	UCLA (10–3–4)	2

				Sacramento St. (12–5–3)	1
	*Loyola-Marymount (10–8–2)	1

	Sacramento St. (11–5–3)	2/OT

Regional 4

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

	*Maryland (12–5–2)	2
	Loyola (MD)(11–7–3)	1
				Maryland (13–5–2)	2

			7	Penn State (12–7–2)	1



							Maryland (14–5–2)	2

						10	Harvard (14–3–1)	0



			10	Harvard (13–3–1)	3

				Monmouth (18–1–2)	0
	*Monmouth (18–1–1)	0(4)

	Connecticut (11–4–3)	0(3)
										Maryland (15–5–2)	0

									2	Virginia (16–3–3)	3
	*New Mexico (12–6–1)	1

	Portland (10–5–5)	2/OT
				Portland (11–5–5)	2

			15	North Carolina St. (13–6–2)	1



							Portland (12–5–5)	0

						2	Virginia (15–3–3)	1



			2	Virginia (14–3–3)	5

				Bucknell (17–5–0)	0
	*Princeton (9–5–3)	0

	Bucknell (16–5–0)	1

College Cup – WakeMed Soccer Park, Cary, North Carolina

National Semifinals December 11			National Championship December 13


1	Akron (23–0–0)	0(5)

5	North Carolina (16–2–3)	0(4)
			1	Akron (23–0–1)	0(2)

			2	Virginia (18–3–3)	0(3)
3	Wake Forest (17–3–3)	1

2	Virginia (17–3–3)	2/OT

Goal scorers

4 goals

Will Bates – Virginia

3 goals

Anthony Ampaipitakwong – Akron
Luke Gorczyca – Drake

Anthony Petch Ampaipitakwong is a Thai American footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Thai League 1 club Bangkok United and has represented the Thailand national football team at an international match.

Alex Dixon – North Carolina
David Walker – UC Santa Barbara

Hugh Alexander "Alex" Dixon is an American soccer player who currently plays for Hartford Athletic in the USL Championship.

Zack Schilawski – Wake Forest

2 goals

Kyle Bekker – Boston College
Karl Reddick – Boston College
Kevin Shrout – Drake
Garrett Webb – Drake
Ryan Finley – Duke

Kyle Edward Bekker is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Forge FC and the Canadian national team.

Ryan Finley is a retired American professional soccer player.

Darren Yeagle – Indiana
Billy Cortes – Maryland
Casey Townsend – Maryland
Jack Hillgard – Northwestern
Collen Warner – Portland

Casey James Townsend is an American professional soccer player who recently played for FC Cincinnati of the United Soccer League.

Collen Warner is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder.

James Dice – Saint Louis
Alex Sweetin -Saint Louis
Austin Neil – Tulsa
Tony Tchani – Virginia
Austin da Luz – Wake Forest

Tony Tchani is a Cameroonian footballer.

Austin da Luz is an American soccer player for North Carolina FC of the USL Championship.

1 goal

Teal Bunbury – Akron
Kofi Sarkodie – Akron
Mori Avi Hana – Boston College
Colin Murphy – Boston College
Charlie Rugg – Boston College
Sean Rosa – Brown
Brendan Burgforf – Bucknell
Adam Gross – Charlotte
Dan Keat – Dartmouth
Matt Kuhn – Drake
Kenan Malicevic – Drake
Michael Noonan – Drake
Cole Grossman – Duke
Trae Harrison – Duke
Christian Ibeagha – Duke
Ryan McDaniel – Duke
Andrew Wenger – Duke
Tony Walls – Green Bay
Andre Akpan – Harvard
Adam Rousmaniere – Harvard
Richard Smith – Harvard
Will Bruin – Indiana
Phil Bannister – Loyola Maryland
Vincent Ocampo – Loyola Marymount

Jason Herrick – Maryland
Drew Yates – Maryland
Rubin Bega – Michigan State
Heath Melugin – Missouri State
Lance Rozeboom – New Mexico
Billy Schuler – North Carolina
Kirk Urso – North Carolina
Akil DeFreitas – North Carolina State
Piero Bellizzi – Northwestern
Jeb Brovsky – Notre Dame
Bright Dike – Notre Dame
John Schaefer – Notre Dame
Brian Forgue – Penn State
Drew Chrostek – Portland
Ryan Luke – Portland
Max Alvarez – Sacramento State
Bryan Baker – Sacramento State
Scott Crandall – Sacramento State
Michael Roach – Saint Louis
Adam Jahn – Stanford
Daniel Leon – Stanford
Adoni Levine – Stanford
Dominique Yahyavi – Stanford
Fredrik Brustad – Stetson

Bernardo Añor – South Florida
Sébastien Thurière – South Florida
Blaine Gonsalves – Tulsa
Ashley McInnes – Tulsa
Jose Parada – Tulsa
Chandler Hoffman – UCLA
Ryan Hollingshead – UCLA
Fernando Monge – UCLA
Kyle Nakazawa – UCLA
Shawn Guderian – UNC Wilmington
Daniel Roberts – UNC Wilmington
Neil Barlow – Virginia
Ari Dimas – Virginia
Jordan Evans – Virginia
Hunter Jumper – Virginia
Brian Ownby – Virginia
Anthony Arena – Wake Forest
Corben Bone – Wake Forest
Andy Lubahn – Wake Forest
Sam Redmond – Wake Forest
Husref Jopic – Western Illinois
Said Abdi – Winthrop
Cameron Alksnis – Winthrop

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References

"2009 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship" (PDF). Men’s Division I Championship Brackets. National Collegiate Athletic Association. p. 49. Archived from the original on 31 August 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2011.

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