For decades, the road to an NCAA Women's Soccer Championship seemed to run through the same familiar powers. North Carolina built the sport's defining dynasty, programs such as Stanford and Florida State became blue bloods, and now the 2026 season is busy writing its own chapter.

What if Selection Monday came six weeks early?

There’s still plenty of soccer left to play, but the CAA table is starting to tell a story as the season rolls through October.

The wait is over. College soccer is back on FloCollege.

Elon men’s soccer made history on Sunday afternoon at Rudd Field, using two first-half goals to fuel a 3–0 win over Stony Brook and secure the program’s first CAA Men’s Soccer Championship.

Maryland takes the top spot in the NCAA Division I men’s soccer rankings for the first time since 2019

A little over one week from postseason tournaments, the NCAA Division I men’s soccer rankings are alive with switch-ups.

No. 1 Stanford and No. 2 Bryant hold the top two spots for the second consecutive week. Bryant hasn’t dropped a single match and looks ready to pounce into first if Stanford ever slips.

Momentum and dominance define Poll No. 10 of the 2025 season as the nation’s elite continue to set the standard in NCAA Division I women’s college soccer.

The University of Virginia Cavaliers suffered their first loss of the season, ending their four-week reign at the top of the NCAA Division I women’s soccer national rankings.

Former No. 2 team Vermont slips to No. 7 in the NCAA D1 men’s soccer rankings after drawing both of its games last week. Though still unbeaten (8-0-5), the two 0-0 draws against Harvard and UMass Lowell were enough to knock them down the chart.

The top five stay strong in this week’s DI women’s soccer rankings. Virginia, Notre Dame, Stanford, UCLA, and Tennessee remain firmly in place, unchanged from last week. Between them, the five teams have lost just four of 53 total games. Even more impressive, No. 1 Virginia and No. 2 Notre Dame remain completely unbeaten.

Major shakeups in the top five have created openings for new contenders in the latest NCAA Division I men's soccer rankings.

San Diego surged to No. 11 after two shutout wins, while Wake Forest dropped to 13 following a 3-6 loss to Virginia. Stanford slid to No. 6 after a draw to San Jose State, as Michigan, Marshall, Indiana and Portland climbed. Virginia, after dominating the top team, entered the top 25 list for the first time since Poll 1.

The University of Virginia stays firm at No. 1, maintaining their unbeaten record for the sixth week. Notre Dame takes second after a victory over Duke, who slid as a result. Penn State suffered their third loss and dropped ten places in the rankings.