About

About College-Soccer.org

An independent directory of college soccer in the United States and Canada: every level, men's and women's, built mainly from official sources.

What the site covers

College-Soccer.org follows 1,618 men's and 1,730 women's college soccer programmes across 16 competitions. Most coverage elsewhere stops at NCAA Division I; here every level sits side by side, so a junior college in Washington, a Division III programme in Ohio and a U SPORTS university in Ontario are all a click away.

United States: NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NAIA, NCAA Division III, NJCAA Division I, 3C2A, NWAC, NJCAA Division II, USCAA Division I, NCCAA Division I, ACCA, NJCAA Division III, USCAA Division II, NCCAA Division II.

Canada: U Sports, CCAA.

For each programme the site brings together its conference and division, its roster, its fixtures and results, standings, national rankings, statistics leaders, championship history, players drafted into professional soccer, and announced recruiting commitments, wherever those exist.

Where the information comes from

Results, rosters and statistics come from the official websites of the associations, conferences and schools that publish them, and from the associations' official results feeds. Rankings come from the published polls and ratings that each association uses; the site also calculates its own RPI for NCAA Divisions II and III, labelled as calculated. Draft history comes from compiled draft records. Player birth dates, nationalities and career history also come from public databases such as Transfermarkt and Wikipedia, and recruiting commitments from TopDrawerSoccer and SoccerWire. Each page links back to its source where one exists, so you can check any figure.

Live scores update during match days. Other data is collected on a schedule, reviewed, and published as dated snapshots; data pages such as rosters, matches, rankings and commitments show when their data was last collected.

How it is checked

Matching a team or player across different sources is the hard part of college soccer data: the same school can appear under several names, and men's and women's programmes must never be mixed up. Every match between a source name and a programme is either confirmed by a reviewed rule or held back for review rather than guessed. When a box score disagrees with the verified result, the verified result is kept and the box score is marked as conflicting. Where data is missing, the page says so plainly instead of showing a gap as a zero.

What is not covered yet

Coverage is uneven, and the site says so rather than hiding it. Some associations do not publish standings or statistics in a form the site can use, and some NAIA and NJCAA results are still incomplete while access to their official data is arranged. Youth and high-school soccer are outside the site's scope.

Corrections

If something is wrong, please tell us. Send the page and a link to a source that shows the right information to robertwilliamwoodhouse@gmail.com; see Contact.

Who runs it

College-Soccer.org is an independent project run by Robert William Woodhouse in Ireland. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or any other association, conference or school. The site is supported by advertising; see the privacy policy and terms of use.