Vermont men's soccer claims school's first national championship 2024 vs. Marshall, past winners.
Maximilian Kissel scored in a sudden-death overtime to help Vermont beat Marshall 2-1 on Monday night for the program's first national championship.
It was the ninth championship game decided by overtime or penalty kicks in the 21st century.
Vermont (16-2-6) became the first squad in school history to win a national championship in a team sport — with the skiing program winning six national championships. The Catamounts were also first America East team to ever make a national title game in a team sport.
Marshall (15-2-7) was looking to earn the program’s second national title in as many College Cup appearances since claiming the 2020 national championship.
Kissel was first to a long ball over the defense along the right sideline and he headed it forward as defender Alex Bamford fell to the ground. Marshall goalkeeper Aleksa Janjic came out of his area and Kissel cut to his left before sending a shot into an empty net. Kissel ripped off his jersey and ran to the corner flag to celebrate with his team.
1959: Saint Louis 5–2 Bridgeport
1960: Saint Louis 3–2 Maryland
1961: West Chester 2–0 Saint Louis
1962: Saint Louis 4–3 Maryland
1963: Saint Louis 3–0 Navy
1964: Navy 1–0 Michigan State
1965: Saint Louis 1–0 Michigan State
1966: San Francisco 5–2 LIU
1967: Michigan State 0–0 Saint Louis (shared)
1968: Maryland 2–2 Michigan State (shared)
1969: Saint Louis 4–0 San Francisco
1970: Saint Louis 1–0 UCLA
1971: Howard 3–2 Saint Louis
1972: Saint Louis 4–2 UCLA
1973: Saint Louis 3–2 (a.e.t.) UCLA
1974: Howard 2–1 (a.e.t.) Saint Louis
1975: San Francisco 4–0 SIU Edwardsville
1976: San Francisco 1–0 Indiana
1977: Hartwick 2–1 San Francisco
1978: San Francisco 2–0 Indiana
1979: SIU Edwardsville 3–2 Clemson
1980: San Francisco 4–3 (a.e.t.) Indiana
1981: Connecticut 2–1 (a.e.t.) Alabama A&M
1982: Indiana 2–1 (a.e.t.) Duke
1983: Indiana 1–0 (a.e.t.) Columbia
1984: Clemson 2–1 Indiana
1985: UCLA 1–0 (a.e.t.) American
1986: Duke 1–0 Akron
1987: Clemson 2–0 San Diego State
1988: Indiana 1–0 Howard
1989: Santa Clara 1–1 (a.e.t.) Virginia (shared)
1990: UCLA 0–0 (a.e.t.) Rutgers (PKs)
1991: Virginia 0–0 (a.e.t.) Santa Clara (PKs)
1992: Virginia 2–0 San Diego
1993: Virginia 2–0 South Carolina
1994: Virginia 1–0 Indiana
1995: Wisconsin 2–0 Duke
1996: St. John's 4–1 FIU
1997: UCLA 2–0 Virginia
1998: Indiana 3–1 Stanford
1999: Indiana 1–0 Santa Clara
2000: Connecticut 2–0 Creighton
2001: North Carolina 2–0 Indiana
2002: UCLA 1–0 Stanford
2003: Indiana 2–1 St. John's
2004: Indiana 1–1 (a.e.t.) UC Santa Barbara (PKs)
2005: Maryland 1–0 New Mexico
2006: UC Santa Barbara 2–1 UCLA
2007: Wake Forest 2–1 Ohio State
2008: Maryland 1–0 North Carolina
2009: Virginia 0–0 (a.e.t.) Akron (PKs)
2010: Akron 1–0 Louisville
2011: North Carolina 1–0 Charlotte
2012: Indiana 1–0 Georgetown
2013: Notre Dame 2–1 Maryland
2014: Virginia 0–0 (a.e.t.) UCLA (PKs)
2015: Stanford 4–0 Clemson
2016: Stanford 0–0 (a.e.t.) Wake Forest (PKs)
2017: Stanford 1–0 (a.e.t.) Indiana
2018: Maryland 1–0 Akron
2019: Georgetown 3–3 (a.e.t.) Virginia (PKs)
2020: Marshall 1–0 (a.e.t.) Indiana
2021: Clemson 2–0 Washington
2022: Syracuse 2–2 (a.e.t.) Indiana (PKs)
2023: Clemson 2–1 Notre Dame
2024: Vermont 2-1 Marshall
2025: TBD
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NCAA DI men's soccer championship winners list by year, past champions 1959-2024
Here is the list of NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship winners, runners-up, and final scores from 1959-2024:
1959: Saint Louis 5–2 Bridgeport
1960: Saint Louis 3–2 Maryland
1961: West Chester 2–0 Saint Louis
1962: Saint Louis 4–3 Maryland
1963: Saint Louis 3–0 Navy
1964: Navy 1–0 Michigan State
1965: Saint Louis 1–0 Michigan State
1966: San Francisco 5–2 LIU
1967: Michigan State 0–0 Saint Louis (shared)
1968: Maryland 2–2 Michigan State (shared)
1969: Saint Louis 4–0 San Francisco
1970: Saint Louis 1–0 UCLA
1971: Howard 3–2 Saint Louis
1972: Saint Louis 4–2 UCLA
1973: Saint Louis 3–2 (a.e.t.) UCLA
1974: Howard 2–1 (a.e.t.) Saint Louis
1975: San Francisco 4–0 SIU Edwardsville
1976: San Francisco 1–0 Indiana
1977: Hartwick 2–1 San Francisco
1978: San Francisco 2–0 Indiana
1979: SIU Edwardsville 3–2 Clemson
1980: San Francisco 4–3 (a.e.t.) Indiana
1981: Connecticut 2–1 (a.e.t.) Alabama A&M
1982: Indiana 2–1 (a.e.t.) Duke
1983: Indiana 1–0 (a.e.t.) Columbia
1984: Clemson 2–1 Indiana
1985: UCLA 1–0 (a.e.t.) American
1986: Duke 1–0 Akron
1987: Clemson 2–0 San Diego State
1988: Indiana 1–0 Howard
1989: Santa Clara 1–1 (a.e.t.) Virginia (shared)
1990: UCLA 0–0 (a.e.t.) Rutgers (PKs)
1991: Virginia 0–0 (a.e.t.) Santa Clara (PKs)
1992: Virginia 2–0 San Diego
1993: Virginia 2–0 South Carolina
1994: Virginia 1–0 Indiana
1995: Wisconsin 2–0 Duke
1996: St. John's 4–1 FIU
1997: UCLA 2–0 Virginia
1998: Indiana 3–1 Stanford
1999: Indiana 1–0 Santa Clara
2000: Connecticut 2–0 Creighton
2001: North Carolina 2–0 Indiana
2002: UCLA 1–0 Stanford
2003: Indiana 2–1 St. John's
2004: Indiana 1–1 (a.e.t.) UC Santa Barbara (PKs)
2005: Maryland 1–0 New Mexico
2006: UC Santa Barbara 2–1 UCLA
2007: Wake Forest 2–1 Ohio State
2008: Maryland 1–0 North Carolina
2009: Virginia 0–0 (a.e.t.) Akron (PKs)
2010: Akron 1–0 Louisville
2011: North Carolina 1–0 Charlotte
2012: Indiana 1–0 Georgetown
2013: Notre Dame 2–1 Maryland
2014: Virginia 0–0 (a.e.t.) UCLA (PKs)
2015: Stanford 4–0 Clemson
2016: Stanford 0–0 (a.e.t.) Wake Forest (PKs)
2017: Stanford 1–0 (a.e.t.) Indiana
2018: Maryland 1–0 Akron
2019: Georgetown 3–3 (a.e.t.) Virginia (PKs)
2020: Marshall 1–0 (a.e.t.) Indiana
2021: Clemson 2–0 Washington
2022: Syracuse 2–2 (a.e.t.) Indiana (PKs)
2023: Clemson 2–1 Notre Dame
2024: Vermont 2-1 Marshall
2025: TBD
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