Wikiwand AI

ASUN men's soccer tournament

American college soccer tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The ASUN Men's Soccer Tournament is the conference championship tournament in soccer for the ASUN Conference (previously the Trans America Athletic Conference and Atlantic Sun Conference). The tournament has been held every year since 1978 except in 2020, when the ASUN moved its soccer season from fall 2020 to spring 2021 due to COVID-19 issues (resulting in two tournaments in calendar 2021). It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Division I Soccer Championship.

SportCollege soccer
ConferenceASUN Conference
Number of teams6
FormatSingle-elimination tournament
Quick facts Sport, Conference ...
ASUN men's soccer tournament
Conference soccer championship
SportCollege soccer
ConferenceASUN Conference
Number of teams6
FormatSingle-elimination tournament
Current stadiumCampus sites
Played1979–present
Last contest2025
Current championNorth Florida (3rd. title)
Most championshipsGeorgia State & Lipscomb
(5 titles each)
TV partner(s)ESPN3, ESPN+, YouTube
Official websiteasunsports.org/msoc
Close

Champions

The following is a list of ASUN Tournament winners:[1]

Finals

Sources:[2][3]

Key
  • (1) – Title number
  • a.e.t. – Match went to extra time
  • p – Match decided by a penalty shootout after extra time
  •   – Winning team won regular season
  •   – Winning team won National Championship
More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Score Runner-up Venue City MVP
1979 Hardin-Simmons (1) 9–0 Louisiana–Monroe HSU Soccer FieldAbilene, TX not awarded
1980 Hardin-Simmons (2) 3–0 Georgia Southernn/iMonroe, LA not awarded
1981 Louisiana–Monroe (1)
1–0 (a.e.t.)
 Houston Baptistn/iMonroe, LA not awarded
1982 Houston Baptist (1) 2–0 Mercern/iHouston, TX not awarded
1983 Georgia State (1) 1–0 Houston Baptist n/iAtlanta, GA not awarded
1984 Houston Baptist (2) 2–1 Georgia Staten/iHouston, TX not awarded
1985 Houston Baptist (3) 2–1 Georgia Staten/iAtlanta, GA not awarded
1986 Georgia State (2) 2–1 Hardin-Simmons n/iAbilene, TX not awarded
1987 Georgia State (3) 2–0 Centenaryn/iAtlanta, GA not awarded
1988 Centenary (1) 3–1 Georgia Staten/iShreveport, LA not awarded
1989 Centenary (2)
4–3 (a.e.t.)
 Georgia Staten/iAtlanta, GA not awarded
1990 Centenary (3) 2–1 Georgia Southern n/iShreveport, LA not awarded
1991 FIU (1) 3–0 Mercer n/iMiami, FL not awarded
1992–1993 (no tournament held)
1994 Charleston (1)
4–2 (a.e.t.)
 FIU n/iCharleston, SC Chad Carithers (Charleston)
1995 Charleston (2) 4–1 Campbell n/iMiami, FL Stephen Khouri (Charleston)
1996 Charleston (3) 3–2 Campbell n/iCharleston, SC Damon Richvalsky (Charleston)
1997 Georgia State (4) 2–0 Florida Atlantic n/iJacksonville, FL Darren McKune (Ga. State)
1998 Jacksonville (1)
3–2 (a.e.t.)
 UCF n/iJacksonville, FL Mike Popovic (Jacksonville)
1999 Mercer (1) 2–0 Florida Atlantic n/iJacksonville, FL Neil Zarac (Mercer)
2000 Georgia State (5) 1–0 Mercer Eakes Athletics ComplexBuies Creek, NC Darren McKune (Ga. State)
2001 Mercer (2) 2–1 Jacksonville Bear FieldMacon, GA Neil Zarac (Mercer)
2002 UCF (1) 1–0 Stetson n/iBoca Raton, FL Eric Vasquez (UCF)
2003 UCF (2) 3–1 Florida Atlantic Bear FieldMacon, GA Brian Malec (UCF)
2004 UCF (3) 1–0 Mercer Bear FieldMacon, GA John Sobczak (UCF)
2005 Stetson (1) 2–1 Campbell Bear FieldMacon, GA Alex Minton (Stetson)
2006 Gardner–Webb (1)
2–1 (a.e.t.)
 Stetson Spec Martin StadiumDeLand, FL Dirk Dittrich (Gardner–Webb)
2007 Campbell (1)
1–1 (5–4 p)
 Jacksonville Spec Martin StadiumDeLand, FL Vince Petrasso (Campbell)
2008 Jacksonville (2) 4–3 Campbell Eakes Athletics ComplexBuies Creek, NC Ramak Safi (Jacksonville)
2009 Stetson (2) 2–1 Mercer Eakes Athletics ComplexBuies Creek, NC Griffin Gilstrap (Stetson)
2010 East Tennessee State (1)
1–0 (a.e.t.)
 Stetson Summers-Taylor StadiumJohnson City, TN Itode Fubara (ETSU)
2011 Florida Gulf Coast (1) 1–0 East Tennessee State Summers-Taylor StadiumJohnson City, TN Nathan Ingham (FGCU)
2012 Florida Gulf Coast (2) 1–0 Mercer FGCU Soccer ComplexFort Myers, FL Santiago Echeverri (FGCU)
2013 East Tennessee State (2) 3–1 North Florida FGCU Soccer ComplexFort Myers, FL Nate Hodges (ESTU)
2014 Florida Gulf Coast (3) 1–0 North Florida Nashville, TN Nathan Ingham (FGCU)
2015 North Florida (1) 7–0 USC Upstate Hodges StadiumJacksonville, FL Helge Pietschmann (North Florida)
2016 Florida Gulf Coast (4) 3–2 Jacksonville FGCU Soccer ComplexFort Myers, FL Albert Ruiz (FGCU)
2017 Lipscomb (1) 2–1 Jacksonville Southern Oak StadiumJacksonville, FL Ivan Sakou (Lipscomb)
2018 Lipscomb (2) 2–0 Stetson Lipscomb Soccer ComplexNashville, TN Logan Paynter (Lipscomb)
2019 NJIT (1) 2–1 Florida Gulf Coast J. Malcolm Simon StadiumNewark, NJ Regsan Watkins (NJIT)
2020(no tournament held because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States)
2021 (Apr.)[a] Jacksonville (2)[b] 2–0 Florida Gulf Coast Stetson Athletic CenterDeLand, FL[c] Connar Lufkin (Jacksonville)
2021 (Nov.) Lipscomb (3) 4–1 Central Arkansas Lipscomb Soccer ComplexNashville, TN Tyrese Spicer & Hayes Wood (Lipscomb)
2022 Lipscomb (4) 6–2 Central Arkansas Lipscomb Soccer ComplexNashville, TN Hayes Wood (Lipscomb)
2023 Lipscomb (5) 1–0 Bellarmine Lipscomb Soccer ComplexNashville, TN Javanne Smith (Lipscomb)
2024North Florida (2)
3–3 (4–3 p)
Central ArkansasHodges StadiumJacksonville, FLJoaquin Acuna (North Florida)
2025North Florida (3)
3–2 (a.e.t.)
BellarmineHodges StadiumJacksonville, FLAnton Khelil (North Florida)
Close
Notes
  1. [a]
    The ASUN moved its originally scheduled fall 2020 season to spring 2021 due to COVID-19 issues. The conference tournament was officially branded as the "2021 Spring" edition.
  2. [b]
    For the rescheduled spring 2021 season only, the ASUN split into North and South Divisions, with regular-season standings based exclusively on results within the division. Jacksonville won the South Division.
  3. [c]
    The final, originally scheduled for April 17 at Jacksonville University's Southern Oak Stadium, was postponed to the following day due to unplayable field conditions and moved to the Stetson University campus.[4]

Statistics

All-time champions

Key
  • Teams in italic no longer member of the ASUN.
  • 1 no longer sponsor men's soccer.
More information College, Titles ...
College Titles Last
won		 Runn. Last
lost
Georgia State5200041989
Lipscomb520230N/a
Florida Gulf Coast4201622021
Jacksonville3202142017
Houston Baptist3198521983
North Florida3202522014
Centenary3199011987
UCF3200411998
Charleston319960N/a
East Tennessee State2201312011
Hardin-Simmons2198011986
Mercer2200162012
Stetson2200942018
Campbell1200742008
FIU1199111994
Louisiana–Monroe11198111979
Gardner–Webb120060N/a
NJIT120190N/a
Central Arkansas0N/a32024
Florida Atlantic0N/a32003
Bellarmine0N/a22025
Georgia Southern0N/a21990
USC Upstate0N/a12015
Close

References

External links

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks