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2013 NCAA Division I men's soccer season

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The 2013 NCAA Division I men's soccer season was the 55th season of NCAA championship men's college soccer.[4] There were 203 teams in men's Division I competition.[5] The defending champions were the Indiana Hoosiers who defeated the Georgetown Hoyas in the 2012 College Cup.[6] The season concluded with Notre Dame defeating Maryland 2–1 to win its first NCAA soccer title.[7]

Quick facts Season, Champions ...
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Changes from 2012

New programs

Discontinued programs

  • Richmond dropped the sport, as well as men's track and field, following the school's decision to add men's lacrosse as a varsity sport.[11]
  • Mount St. Mary's dropped the sport, as well as men's and women's golf, for economic reasons.[12]
  • Towson dropped the sport due to budgetary concerns. Plans to cut baseball were delayed after late funding increases.[13]

Programs leaving Division I

Conference realignment

More information School, Previous Conference ...

Conference changes

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Season overview

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Pre-season polls

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 2013.

More information NSCAA, Rank ...
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Regular season

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Standings

More information Conf., Overall ...

Major upsets

In this list, a "major upset" is defined as a game won by a team ranked 10 or more spots lower or an unranked team that defeats a team ranked #15 or higher.

More information Date, Winner ...

Conference regular season and tournament winners

More information Conference, Regular Season Champion ...
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Statistics

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Individuals

More information GOALS, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Total Goals

More information GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Goals Against Average

More information ASSISTS, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Total Assists

More information SAVE PERCENTAGE, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Save pct

More information TOTAL POINTS, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Total Points

More information TOTAL SAVES, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Total Saves

Teams

More information SCORING OFFENSE, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Goals/Game

More information SCORING DEFENSE (Team Goals Against Average), Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Team GAA

More information SHUTOUT PERCENTAGE, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – SO Pct

More information WON-LOST-TIED PERCENTAGE, Rank ...

Last weekly update on December 16, 2013. Source: NCAA.com – Team W-L-T pct

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NCAA tournament

The College Cup was played at PPL Park in Chester, Pennsylvania on December 13 & 15, 2013.[33] In the semifinals, Notre Dame defeated New Mexico, and Maryland beat Virginia. In the Finals, Notre Dame prevailed 2–1 for its first championship.[7]

National Semifinals
December 13
National Championship
December 15
      
8 Virginia 1
5 Maryland 2
5 Maryland 1
3 Notre Dame 2
3 Notre Dame 2
7 New Mexico 0
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Award winners

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Hermann Trophy/National Player of the Year

The Hermann Trophy for the national men's Player of the Year was awarded by the Missouri Athletic Club and the National Soccer Coaches Association of America to Patrick Mullins of Maryland. Mullins became the fourth man and the seventh player overall to win the trophy in back-to-back years.[34]

NSCAA/Continental Tire Men's NCAA Division I All-America Team

On December 9, 2013, the National Soccer Coaches Association of America released their All-American teams for the 2011 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. The list included a first, second and third team.[35]

First team

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Second team

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...
Third team

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...
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See also

References

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