Butler Bulldogs women's soccer

Butler University first fielded a varsity women's soccer team in 1991, when they earned a 10–7–1 record under head coach Bryan Blitz, including a 0–3–0 record in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference (now called the Horizon League).^[3] Coach Blitz left the program following the 1995 season, the same season as the Bulldogs' first conference championship. The Bulldogs were next coached by George Van Linder, who led the team to its second conference championship and two conference runner-up finishes before departing after the 1998 season.^[3] Woody Sherwood served as the Bulldogs' third women's soccer coach and led the team to its third conference championship in 1999; under his leadership the team only once finished lower than third in the Horizon League.^[3]

The Bulldogs' current head coach, Tari St. John began serving as head coach in the 2006 season. Aside from the head coach, Butler employs one assistant coach on a part-time basis.^[4] This position is currently held by Ric Huffman, who has held the position since 2009.^[5] Huffman also serves as the head coach of the Dynamo Football Club, also located in Indianapolis, and is a former member of the Indiana University men's soccer team and the Indiana Twisters of the Continental Indoor Soccer League. He also played on the 1998 National Indoor Championship team.^[6] The position was previously held by Greg Miller, who is the current head coach for the Pittsburgh Panthers. All other women's soccer coaches serve on a volunteer basis.

Butler left the Horizon League following the 2011 season when the athletic department moved to the Atlantic 10 Conference. During their time in the Horizon, the Bulldogs earned one conference tournament championship, in 1996, but the team did not qualify for the NCAA tournament because the conference did not have an automatic bid at that time. However, the team was the tournament runner-up six times, in 1994, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, and 2010. The team also won four conference season championships, in 1995, 1996, 1999, and 2010.^[7]

Joining the Atlantic 10 Conference presented some challenges, including schedule adjustments, because the move came a year ahead of schedule.^[8] For example, the Bulldogs were scheduled to play an exhibition game against the defending Atlantic 10 champions, the Dayton Flyers, but the game had to be rescheduled as a conference game later in the season.^[9] Other teams had to redo their schedules in a matter of weeks after their previously finalized schedules were already released.^[10]

As of December 28, 2020^[11]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 00 GK  USA Clair O'Brien 1 GK  USA Stephanie Rodriguez 2 MF  USA Katie Soderstrom 3 FW  USA Julia Dreher 4 FW  USA Abigail Isger 5 DF  USA Amanda Kowalski 6 DF  USA Julia Leonard 7 FW  USA Anja Savich 8 MF  USA Morgan Kloosterman 9 MF  USA Becky Dean 10 DF  USA Alana Wood 11 MF  USA Taylor Crowe 13 MF  USA Anna Schroeder 14 MF  USA Arianna Jalics

No. Pos. Nation Player 15 MF  USA Celia Gaynor 16 FW  USA Gretchen Skoglund 17 DF  AUS Claire Farrington 18 MF  USA Leah Goehring 19 DF  USA Caitlin O'Malley 20 MF  USA Payton Black 21 MF  USA Justina Gaynor 22 MF  USA Alli Leonard 23 MF  GER Aliya Diagne 25 MF  USA Maddie Farnsworth 26 DF  USA Jaycee Helmer 27 DF  USA Annika Schmidt 28 MF  USA Gabby Smith 29 FW  USA Cassidy Blacha