2014 Atlantic Coast Conference men's soccer season

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Season2014
ChampionsClemson Tigers (14th overall)
PremiersTBD
Atlantic Coast Conference
Season2014
ChampionsClemson Tigers (14th overall)
PremiersTBD
NCAA TournamentTBD
2013
2015
2014 Atlantic Coast Conference men's soccer standings
Conf.Overall
TeamW L TW L T
Atlantic
No. 10 Syracuse +5211641
No. 11 Clemson5211273
Wake Forest +5301072
No. 18 Louisville +4311183
NC State143774
Boston College161583
Coastal
No. 9 Notre Dame +6111254
No. 6 North Carolina +5211552
Duke440991
No. 1 Virginia +3321464
Virginia Tech251782
Pittsburgh062494
As of December 16, 2014
Rankings from NSCAA

The 2014 Atlantic Coast Conference men's soccer season was the 62nd season of men's varsity soccer in the conference. It marked the arrival of the Louisville Cardinals men's soccer program, who joined the ACC from the American Athletic Conference. The Maryland Terrapins men's soccer program, who were both the defending regular season and tournament champions, departed the conference for the Big Ten Conference.

  • Louisville will be joining the conference, and will also be opening the new Dr. Mark and Cindy Lynn Stadium, a 5,300-seat on-campus facility.
  • Maryland will be leaving the conference for the Big Ten.
  • The ACC adopted a divisional format (Atlantic and Coastal) similar to what they did for other sports, allowing for regular season division winners to be recognized as well. All full-time members were in their respective divisions, while Notre Dame was assigned to the Coastal Division to balance the conference at six teams apiece in each division.

Teams

Stadiums and locations

Team Location Stadium Capacity
Boston College Eagles Boston, Massachusetts Newton Soccer Complex 2,000
Clemson Tigers Clemson, South Carolina Riggs Field 6,500
Duke Blue Devils Durham, North Carolina Koskinen Stadium 4,500
Louisville Cardinals Louisville, Kentucky Dr. Mark & Cindy Lynn Stadium 5,300
Notre Dame Fighting Irish South Bend, Indiana Alumni Stadium 3,000
NC State Wolfpack Raleigh, North Carolina Dail Field 1,500
North Carolina Tar Heels Chapel Hill, NC Fetzer Field 6,000
Pittsburgh Panthers Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Urbanic Field 735
Syracuse Orange Syracuse, New York SU Soccer Stadium 1,500
Virginia Cavaliers Charlottesville, Virginia Klöckner Stadium 8,000
Virginia Tech Hokies Blacksburg, Virginia Thompson Field 2,500
Wake Forest Demon Deacons Winston-Salem, North Carolina Spry Stadium 3,000

Personnel

Team Head coach Captain Shirt supplier
Boston College Eagles Republic of Ireland Ed Kelly United States Matt Wendelken United States Under Armour
Clemson Tigers United States Mike Noonan United States Kyle Fisher United States Nike
Duke Blue Devils United States John Kerr, Jr. United States Nick Palodichuk United States Nike
Louisville Cardinals United States Ken Lolla United States Daniel Keller Germany Adidas
Notre Dame Fighting Irish Scotland Bobby Clark United States Nick Besler Germany Adidas
NC State Wolfpack United States Kelly Findley France Clement Simonin Germany Adidas
North Carolina Tar Heels Guatemala Carlos Somoano United States Andy Craven United States Nike
Pittsburgh Panthers United States Joe Luxbacher England Chris Davis United States Nike
Syracuse Orange England Ian McIntyre United States Jordan Murrell United States Nike
Virginia Cavaliers United States George Gelnovatch United States Todd Wharton United States Nike
Virginia Tech Hokies United States Mike Brizendine United States Brad Vorv United States Nike
Wake Forest Demon Deacons United States Jay Vidovich United States Sam Fink United States Nike

ACC Tournament

The 2014 ACC Men's Soccer Tournament, was held from November 5–16, 2014. 1st round and quarterfinal games were held at campus sites based on higher seed, while the semifinals and finals were held at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina. The Clemson Tigers won the tournament to earn their 3rd ACC tournament championship and first since 2001. The tournament win also accounted for the Tigers' 14th official ACC championship, as the Tigers had won 11 conference titles in regular season play prior to the start of the ACC tournament in 1987.

NCAA tournament

See also

References

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