2009 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament

The 2009 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament was a tournament of 48 teams from NCAA Division I who played for the NCAA Championship in soccer . The semifinals and final were held at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina. All the other games were played at the home field of the higher seeded team (indicated by * for non-seeded teams). The final was held on December 13, 2009 with Virginia defeating Akron, 3–2 in a penalty shoot-out, following a goalless regulation and two overtimes.

The bracket was announced November 16, 2009. The tournament started on November 19. The second round was played on November 22. The third round was played on November 29. The Regional Finals were played on December 4 and 5.

Regional 1

Regional 2

Regional 3

Regional 4

College Cup All matches held in WakeMed Soccer Park, Cary, NC

Schedule Host team, or higher seed, is listed on the Left. Away team or lower seed is listed on the right.

First Round

Second Round

Third Round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Championship

Goal scorers 4 goals Will Bates – Virginia 3 goals

Anthony Ampaipitakwong – Akron Luke Gorczyca – Drake Alex Dixon – North Carolina David Walker – UC Santa Barbara Zack Schilawski – Wake Forest

2 goals

Kyle Bekker – Boston College Karl Reddick – Boston College Kevin Shrout – Drake Garrett Webb – Drake Ryan Finley – Duke Darren Yeagle – Indiana Billy Cortes – Maryland Casey Townsend – Maryland Jack Hillgard – Northwestern Collen Warner – Portland James Dice – Saint Louis Alex Sweetin -Saint Louis Austin Neil – Tulsa Tony Tchani – Virginia Austin da Luz – Wake Forest

1 goal

Teal Bunbury – Akron Kofi Sarkodie – Akron Mori Avi Hana – Boston College Colin Murphy – Boston College Charlie Rugg – Boston College Sean Rosa – Brown Brendan Burgforf – Bucknell Adam Gross – Charlotte Dan Keat – Dartmouth Matt Kuhn – Drake Kenan Malicevic – Drake Michael Noonan – Drake Cole Grossman – Duke Trae Harrison – Duke Christian Ibeagha – Duke Ryan McDaniel – Duke Andrew Wenger – Duke Tony Walls – Green Bay Andre Akpan – Harvard Adam Rousmaniere – Harvard Richard Smith – Harvard Will Bruin – Indiana Phil Bannister – Loyola Maryland Vincent Ocampo – Loyola Marymount Jason Herrick – Maryland Drew Yates – Maryland Rubin Bega – Michigan State Heath Melugin – Missouri State Lance Rozeboom – New Mexico Billy Schuler – North Carolina Kirk Urso – North Carolina Akil DeFreitas – North Carolina State Piero Bellizzi – Northwestern Jeb Brovsky – Notre Dame Bright Dike – Notre Dame John Schaefer – Notre Dame Brian Forgue – Penn State Drew Chrostek – Portland Ryan Luke – Portland Max Alvarez – Sacramento State Bryan Baker – Sacramento State Scott Crandall – Sacramento State Michael Roach – Saint Louis Adam Jahn – Stanford Daniel Leon – Stanford Adoni Levine – Stanford Dominique Yahyavi – Stanford Fredrik Brustad – Stetson Bernardo Añor – South Florida Sébastien Thurière – South Florida Blaine Gonsalves – Tulsa Ashley McInnes – Tulsa Jose Parada – Tulsa Chandler Hoffman – UCLA Ryan Hollingshead – UCLA Fernando Monge – UCLA Kyle Nakazawa – UCLA Shawn Guderian – UNC Wilmington Daniel Roberts – UNC Wilmington Neil Barlow – Virginia Ari Dimas – Virginia Jordan Evans – Virginia Hunter Jumper – Virginia Brian Ownby – Virginia Anthony Arena – Wake Forest Corben Bone – Wake Forest Andy Lubahn – Wake Forest Sam Redmond – Wake Forest Husref Jopic – Western Illinois Said Abdi – Winthrop Cameron Alksnis – Winthrop

See also NCAA men's soccer tournament (disambiguation)

References