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ACC men's soccer tournament

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ACC men's soccer tournament
Atlantic Coast Conference
men's soccer championship
SportCollege soccer
ConferenceAtlantic Coast
Number of teams15
FormatSingle-elimination
Current stadiumSahlen's Stadium
Current locationCary, North Carolina
Played1987–present
Last contest2023
Current championClemson
Most championshipsVirginia (11)
TV partner(s)ESPN3, ESPNU
Official websitetheacc.com/msoc

The ACC men's soccer tournament is the conference championship tournament in soccer for the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The tournament has been held every year since 1987. 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 Division I men's soccer championship. Beginning in 2024, the tournament expanded from 12 teams to 15, with the No. 1 seed receiving a first-round bye; seeds 2-8 hosting first-round games; No. 1 seed and top remaining seeds in each bracket hosting quarterfinal games. The semifinals and championship game are all played at the same location.

Virginia is the most winning team of the ACC tournament with 11 conference titles.

Champions

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The following is a list of Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Tournament winners:

Finals

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Key
  • (1) – Title number
  •   – Match went to extra time
  •   – Match decided by a penalty shootout after extra time
  •   – Winning team reached College Cup
  •   – Winning team won National Championship

Year by year

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Ed. Year Champion Score Runner-up Venue Tournament MVP
1
1987 North Carolina (1)
4–3 (a.e.t.)
NC State Duke Soccer StadiumDurham, NC Derek Missimo (UNC)
2
1988 Virginia (1)
2–1
North Carolina Riggs FieldClemson, SC none named
3
1989 Wake Forest (1)
2–2 (5–3 p)
NC State Duke Soccer Stadium • Durham, NC Neil Covone (Wake)
4
1990 NC State (1)
2–1
Virginia Duke Soccer Stadium • Durham, NC Henry Gutierrez (NC State)
5
1991 Virginia (2)
3–1
Wake Forest Fetzer FieldChapel Hill, NC Claudio Reyna (Virginia)
6
1992 Virginia (3)
4–2
Clemson Fetzer Field • Chapel Hill, NC Brad Agoos (Virginia)
7
1993 Virginia (4)
2–1
Clemson Fetzer Field • Chapel Hill, NC Jaro Zawislan (Clemson)
8
1994 Virginia (5)
1–0
Duke Riggs Field • Charlottesville, SC Mark Peters (Virginia)
9
1995 Virginia (6)
1–0
Clemson Duke Soccer Stadium • Durham, NC Mike Fisher (Virginia)
10
1996 Maryland (1)
2–0
Virginia Klöckner StadiumCharlottesville, VA Pierre Venditti (Maryland)
11
1997 Virginia (7)
2–0
Maryland Wide World of SportsOrlando, FL Ben Olsen (Virginia)
12
1998 Clemson (1)
1–0
Duke Spry StadiumWinston-Salem, NC Josh Campbell (Clemson)
13
1999 Duke (1)
2–1 (a.e.t.)
Virginia Spry Stadium • Winston-Salem, NC Troy Garner (Duke)
14
2000 North Carolina (2)
1–0 (a.e.t.)
Virginia Spry Stadium • Winston-Salem, NC Caleb Norkus (UNC)
15
2001 Clemson (2)
2–1
Virginia Riggs Field • Charlottesville, SC Ian Fuller (Clemson)
16
2002 Maryland (2)
3–0
Virginia SAS Soccer ComplexCary, NC Abe Thompson (Maryland)
17
2003 Virginia (8)
1–1 (7–6 p)
Maryland SAS Soccer Complex • Cary, NC Ryan Burke (Virginia)
18
2004 Virginia (9)
2–1
Maryland SAS Soccer Complex • Cary, NC Jeremy Barlow (Virginia)
19
2005 Duke (2)
0–0 (5–4 p)
North Carolina SAS Soccer Complex • Cary, NC Blake Camp (Duke)
20
2006 Duke (3)
1–0 (a.e.t.)
Wake Forest SoccerPlexGermantown, MD Michael Videira (Duke)
21
2007 Boston College (1)
2–1
Wake Forest SAS Soccer Complex • Cary, NC Sherron Manswell (BC)
22
2008 Maryland (3)
1–0
Virginia WakeMed Soccer ParkCary, NC Jeremy Hall (Maryland)
23
2009 Virginia (10)
1–0
NC State WakeMed Soccer Park • Cary, NC Diego Restrepo (Virginia)
24
2010 Maryland (4)
1–0
North Carolina WakeMed Soccer Park • Cary, NC Zac MacMath (Maryland)
25
2011 North Carolina (3)
3–1
Boston College WakeMed Soccer Park • Cary, NC Ben Speas (North Carolina)
26
2012 Maryland (5)
2–1
North Carolina SoccerPlex • Germantown, MD Patrick Mullins (Maryland)
27
2013 Maryland (6)
1–0
Virginia SoccerPlex • Germantown, MD Patrick Mullins (Maryland)
28
2014 Clemson (3)
2–1 (a.e.t.)
Louisville WakeMed Soccer Park • Cary, NC Paul Clowes (Clemson)
29
2015 Syracuse (1)
1–0
Notre Dame Alumni StadiumNotre Dame, Indiana Ben Polk (Syracuse)
30
2016 Wake Forest (2)
3–1
Clemson MUSC Health StadiumCharleston, SC Ian Harkes (Wake Forest)
31
2017 Wake Forest (3)
0–0 (4–3 p)
Virginia MUSC Health Stadium • Charleston, SC Andreu Mundet (Wake Forest)
32
2018 Louisville (1)
1–0
North Carolina WakeMed Soccer Park • Cary, NC Tate Schmitt (Louisville)
33
2019 Virginia (11)
3–1
Clemson Sahlen's Stadium • Cary, NC Henry Kessler (Virginia)
34
2020 Clemson (4)
2–1
Pittsburgh Sahlen's Stadium • Cary, NC Kimarni Smith (Clemson)
35
2021 Notre Dame (1)
2–0
Duke Sahlen's Stadium • Cary, NC Dawson McCartney (Notre Dame)
36
2022 Syracuse (2)
2–0
Clemson Sahlen's Stadium • Cary, NC Russell Shealy (Syracuse)
37
2023 Clemson (5)
1–1 (5–3 p)
North Carolina Sahlen's Stadium • Cary, NC Ousmane Sylla (Clemson)
38
2024 Sahlen's Stadium • Cary, NC

By school

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Through 2023

School Apps W L T Pct. Titles Winning years
Boston College 16 8 14 0 .364 1 2007
Clemson 36 29 26 7 .524 5 1998, 2001, 2014, 2020, 2023
Duke 36 22 29 6 .439 3 1999, 2005, 2006
Louisville 8 8 6 1 .567 1 2018
Maryland 27 28 19 2 .592 6 1996, 2002, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013
NC State 35 15 27 6 .375 1 1990
North Carolina 36 30 25 8 .540 3 1987, 2000, 2011
Notre Dame 9 9 7 2 .556 1 2021
Pittsburgh 8 6 7 1 .464 0
Syracuse 8 7 5 4 .563 2 2015, 2022
Virginia 36 47 21 9 .669 11 1988, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2019
Virginia Tech 18 7 16 1 .313 0
Wake Forest 36 23 31 10 .438 3 1989, 2016, 2017

Florida State, Georgia Tech, and Miami do not sponsor men's soccer.

Pre-tournament champions

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Prior to 1987, the champion was determined based on regular season play.

References

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  • "Sites, Dates and Formats Announced for 2024-25 ACC Championships". Atlantic Coast Conference. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  • "ACC Men's Soccer Annual Champions" (PDF). Atlantic Coast Conference. p. 51. Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 October 2007. Retrieved 31 May 2011.
  • "2010 ACC Men's Soccer Championship". Atlantic Coast Conference. Archived from the original on 14 May 2011. Retrieved 1 June 2011.
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