| Year: | 2022 |
| No Of Teams: | 212 |
| Preseason1: | Clemson |
| Duration: | August 25, 2022 to December 12, 2022 |
| Hermann: | Duncan McGuire |
| Top Scorer: | Duncan McGuire (22) |
| Bighomewin: | 8 goals: Siena 8–0 Hartford (September 11)[1] |
| Bigawaywin: | 6 goals: VMI 0–6 Northern Kentucky (September 6)[2] |
| Highestscore: | 10 goals: UMBC 8–2 Fairfield (August 26)[3] |
| Longest Winless Run: | 21 games: Colgate (April 3, 2021–August 25, 2022) |
| Longest Losing Run: | 20 games: Colgate (April 10, 2021–August 25, 2022) |
| Tournament Link: | 2022 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament |
| Tournament: | Tournament |
| Tourneyduration: | November 14 to December 12, 2022 |
| Conferencebids: | ACC – 8 bids |
| Collegecup Link: | 2022 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament |
| Collegecup: | Men's College Cup |
| Championship Date: | December 12 |
| Championship Location: | WakeMed Soccer Park Cary, NC |
| Collegecup Champ: | Syracuse |
| Collegecup Runner-Up: | Indiana |
| Prevseason Year: | 2021 |
| Nextseason Year: | 2023 |
| Updated: | January 25, 2022 |
The 2022 NCAA Division I men's soccer season was the 64th season of NCAA championship men's college soccer.
The season began in August 2022 and concluded in November. It culminated with the 2022 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament, with the Men's College Cup held at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina.
Syracuse won the NCAA Championship by defeating Indiana 7–6 on penalty kicks following a 2–2 draw.[4]
In April 2022, during a meeting among the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel (PROP), several major rule changes were enacted. This included overtime, expansion of video assistant referee (VAR), and the appeals process of a suspension.[5]
Specifically overtime was abolished during the regular season. Matches that ended in a draw during a conference or national tournament match would go to extra time, consisting of two 10-minute periods without a golden goal. A playoff game tied after two overtime periods would still move to a penalty kick shoot-out with the winner determined by the teams alternating kicks from the penalty mark.[5] Additionally PROP approved VAR to be used for fouls that occurred outside of the penalty area, as well as allowing a 48-hour period to appeal a red card decision.[5]
A total of 24 coaching changes took place during the 2021–22 offseason. One head coach announced his retirement after the 2021 season, but backed out of his retirement plan and was rehired by his program.[6]
| Program | Outgoing coach | Manner of departure | Date of vacancy | Incoming coach | Date of appointment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brown | Not retained[7] | [8] | ||||
| Bucknell | End of caretaker spell[9] | |||||
| Retired[10] | [11] | |||||
| Cal Poly | Retired[12] | Steve Sampson | [13] | |||
| Canisius | Not retained[14] | [15] | ||||
| Trevor Banks | Resigned[16] | Norris Howze | [17] | |||
| Delaware | Fired[18] | Tommy McMenemy | [19] | |||
| Drake | Resigned[20] | Pat Flinn | [21] | |||
| David Casper | Fired[22] | [23] | ||||
| Ronnie Bouemboue | Stepped Down[24] | Josh Oakley | [25] | |||
| Stepped Down[26] | [27] | |||||
| [28] | ||||||
| IUPUI | Not retained[29] | [30] | ||||
| Loyola Chicago | Hired by Wisconsin[31] | Steve Bode | [32] | |||
| Moved to Assistant[33] | Kyle Schmid | |||||
| Missouri State | Retired[34] | Michael Seabolt | [35] | |||
| Northern Kentucky | Resigned[36] | [37] | ||||
| Northeastern | Hired by UConn[38] | Rich Weinrebe | [39] | |||
| Omaha | Bob Warming | Retired[40] | June 2, 2022 | Donovan Dowling[41] | June 28, 2022 | |
| Sacred Heart | Joe Barroso | transition to an assistant role[42] | Anthony Anzevui | |||
| UConn | Retired[43] | |||||
| Christian Figueroa | Fired[44] | [45] | ||||
| UNLV | Resigned[46] | B. J. Craig | [47] | |||
| Max Watson | Resigned[48] | April 8, 2022 | Nick Regan | May 25, 2022[49] | ||
| Wisconsin | Fired[50] | |||||
| Mutually Parted Ways[51] | John Higgins | [52] |
Two members of the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) announced in February 2022 that they would reclassify to NCAA Division I as new members of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) effective that July. The first to announce was the University of Southern Indiana on February 9.[53] [54] Lindenwood University followed suit on February 23.[55] With the OVC then sponsoring soccer only for women, both schools entered into negotiations with the Summit League, whose men's soccer league included established OVC member Eastern Illinois. The Summit accepted both Lindenwood and Southern Indiana as associate members on May 11.[56]
On May 22, 2022, the ASUN Conference announced that Queens University of Charlotte, then a member of the South Atlantic Conference, would begin its own transition to Division I and become the newest ASUN member.[57]
On April 5, 2022, Stonehill College announced that it had accepted an invitation to join the Northeast Conference and would begin the transition to Division I.
While no schools dropped men's soccer prior to the 2022 fall season, one conference discontinued its men's soccer league. Conference USA had nine men's soccer members in 2021, and had planned to add another such member for 2022, but lost all of them by the end of the 2021–22 school year. First, in April 2022, it was announced that five of its members (Coastal Carolina, Kentucky, Marshall, Old Dominion, and South Carolina) would join the Sun Belt Conference for the fall 2022 season, as would West Virginia, which had previously announced a planned move of men's soccer from the Mid-American Conference to C-USA. One month later, the remaining four members (Charlotte, FIU, Florida Atlantic, and UAB) announced they would join the American Athletic Conference effective fall 2022. Of these last four schools, all but FIU are scheduled to fully join The American in 2023.
The Hartford Hawks will transition to NCAA Division III. However, they continue to honor athletic scholarships previously awarded, and departed the America East Conference to become a Division I independent for the 2022 season.[58] The Hawks will join the D-III Commonwealth Coast Conference in 2023.[59]
In March 2023, St. Francis College, athletically known as St. Francis Brooklyn, announced that it would shut down its entire athletic program at the end of the 2022–23 school year.[60]
Twenty-seven schools joined new conferences or became independents, including four schools from Division II which started transitions to Division I this season and one that started a transition from Division I to Division III in the 2021 season.
Incarnate Word (UIW) was an affiliate member of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) for men's soccer in 2021. They had announced their intent to move their primary conference affiliation from the Southland Conference to the WAC, but on June 24, 2022 announced a reversal of course to retain the Southland Conference as their primary conference. There was no formal announcement that they would discontinue their affiliation with the WAC for men's soccer; however, they were removed from the WAC soccer schedule, and played an independent schedule in the 2022 season.[61] [62]
| School | Previous Conference | New Conference | |
|---|---|---|---|
| MVC[63] | |||
| America East[64] | |||
| The American[65] | |||
| MAC[66] | |||
| Sun Belt | |||
| The American | |||
| The American | |||
| Sun Belt | |||
| Sun Belt | |||
| Independent | |||
| Independent | |||
| Sun Belt[67] | |||
| Sun Belt | |||
| GLVC (NCAA D-II) | Summit[68] | ||
| A-10[69] | |||
| Sun Belt | |||
| CAA[70] | |||
| MAAC[71] | |||
| Sun Belt | |||
| SAC (NCAA D-II) | ASUN | ||
| Sun Belt | |||
| GLVC (NCAA D-II) | Summit | ||
| NE-10 (NCAA D-II) | NEC[72] | ||
| CAA | |||
| The American | |||
| MVC[73] | |||
| Sun Belt |
United Soccer Coaches released their preseason poll on August 2, 2022.[83] College Soccer News released their preseason poll on August 18, 2022.[84] TopDrawer Soccer released their rankings on August 19, 2022.[85]
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In this list, a "major upset" is defined as a game won by an unranked team that defeats a ranked team, or a team ranked 10 spots lower than the other team.
All rankings are from the United Soccer Coaches Poll.
| Date | Winner ! | Score | Loser |
|---|---|---|---|
| August 25 | 3–1 | No. 10 Saint Louis | |
| 3–1 | No. 4 Notre Dame | ||
| August 28 | 1–0 | No. 9 New Hampshire | |
| 2–1 | No. 10 Saint Louis | ||
| August 29 | 1–0 | No. 14 Marshall | |
| September 2 | Saint Louis | 3–2 | No. 7 Creighton |
| 1–0 | No. 10 Oregon State | ||
| September 3 | 2–1 | No. 13 North Carolina | |
| September 5 | 3–2 | No. 4 UCLA | |
| September 9 | 2–0 | No. 9 Akron | |
| 2–0 | No. 12 Butler | ||
| September 10 | 2–0 | No. 15 UCLA | |
| September 11 | 2–1 | No. 6 Denver | |
| September 16 | FIU | 3–0 | No. 12 Tulsa |
| 2–1 | No. 1 Clemson | ||
| September 20 | Oregon State | 2–1 | No. 11 Denver |
| September 23 | No. 25т Louisville | 2–1 | No. 8 Pittsburgh |
| September 24 | 1–0 | No. 3 Syracuse | |
| September 25 | 1–0 | No. 15 Akron | |
| Tulsa | 2–0 | No. 12 Charlotte | |
| September 30 | Virginia | 3–1 | No. 10 Pittsburgh |
| October 4 | 2–1 | No. 7 Syracuse | |
| October 9 | 2–1 | No. 14 Tulsa | |
| October 11 | 2–1 | No. 10 Wake Forest | |
| October 14 | Oregon State | 3–2 | No. 6 Portland |
| October 15 | 2–1 | No. 4 Marshall | |
| October 17 | 2–1 | No. 7 Maryland | |
| October 21 | 2–1 | No. 13т Charlotte | |
| October 22 | 3–0 | No. 9 Xavier | |
| 2–1 | No. 10 Vermont | ||
| October 27 | Oregon State | 2–1 | No. 5 Stanford |
| October 28 | 2–1 | No. 12 SMU | |
| Wake Forest | 3–0 | No. 9 Louisville | |
| October 29 | 1–0 | No. 10 Lipscomb | |
| 3–2 | No. 15 Penn | ||
| 4–1 | No. 7 Portland | ||
| October 30 | 3–2 | No. 13 Ohio State | |
| November 2 | 2–1 | No. 11 Louisville | |
| November 6 | Clemson | 2–0 | No. 3 Duke |
| 1–0 | No. 5 Marshall | ||
| 2–1 (OT) | No. 13 Tulsa | ||
| November 9 | Indiana | 2–1 | No. 6 Maryland |
| November 10 | 1–0 | No. 8 Vermont | |
| Oregon State | 1–0 | No. 1 Washington | |
| 1–0 | No. 13 SMU | ||
| November 12 | 2–1 | No. 15 Akron | |
| November 13 | Creighton | 3–0 | No. 14 Georgetown |
| November 20 | Creighton | 3–1 | No. 1 Washington |
| Pittsburgh | 3–0 | No. 15 Akron | |
| Tulsa | 1–0 (OT) | No. 14 Georgetown | |
| Western Michigan | 1–0 | No. 12 Lipscomb | |
| November 27 | Indiana | 1–0 | No. 9т Marshall |
| Pittsburgh | 2–1 | No. 2 Kentucky | |
| December 3 | Creighton | 3–2 | No. 4 Duke |
| Indiana | 2–0 | No. 7 UNC Greensboro |
Several universities hosted early season soccer tournaments.
| Name | Date(s) | Stadium | City | No. teams | Champion | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duke Tournament | August 25–28 | Elon | ||||
| Fairfield Inn by Marriott JMU Invitational | August 25–28 | Drexel | ||||
| UAB Soccer for the Cure Classic | August 25–28 | UAB | ||||
| Wolstein Classic | August 25–28 | Dayton | ||||
| Portland Tournament | September 2–5 | |||||
| adidas/IU Credit Union Classic | September 3–6 |
| Conference | Regular Season Champion(s) | Tournament Winner | Conference Tournament | Tournament Dates | Tournament Venue (City) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Atlantic – Syracuse | Syracuse | 2022 Tournament | November 2–13 | All matches before final: Campus sites, hosted by higher seed Final: Sahlen's Stadium • Cary, North Carolina | ||
| Coastal – Duke | ||||||
| New Hampshire | New Hampshire | 2022 Tournament | November 5–13 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | ||
| FIU | FIU | 2022 Tournament | November 6–13 | First round: Campus sites, hosted by higher seed Remainder: Hosted by regular-season champion | ||
| Lipscomb | Lipscomb | 2022 Tournament | November 5–12 | Quarterfinals and semifinals: Campus sites, hosted by top two seeds Final: Hosted by top remaining seed | ||
| Saint Louis | Saint Louis | 2022 Tournament | November 4–13 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | ||
| Georgetown | Creighton | 2022 Tournament | November 5–13 | Maryland SoccerPlex • Boyds, Maryland | ||
| Big South | Campbell | High Point | 2022 Tournament | November 6–12 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | |
| Maryland | Rutgers | 2022 Tournament | November 4–13 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | ||
| UC Riverside | UC Riverside | 2022 Tournament | November 2–12 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | ||
| Elon | Hofstra | 2022 Tournament | November 3–12 | Quarterfinals and semifinals: Campus sites, hosted by top two seeds Final: Hosted by top remaining seed | ||
| Cleveland State | Cleveland State | 2022 Tournament | November 6–12 | Quarterfinals: Campus sites, hosted by higher seed Semifinals and final: Hosted by regular-season champion | ||
| Penn | No Tournament | |||||
| MAAC | Quinnipiac | Quinnipiac | 2022 Tournament | November 6–12 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | |
| Akron | Western Michigan | 2022 Championship Game | November 12 | Campus site, hosted by regular-season champion | ||
| Missouri State | Missouri State | 2022 Tournament | November 6–13 | Quarterfinals: Campus sites, hosted by higher seed Semifinals and final: Hosted by regular-season champion | ||
| Fairleigh Dickinson | Fairleigh Dickinson | 2022 Tournament | November 6–13 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | ||
| Washington | No Tournament | |||||
| Army | Navy | 2022 Tournament | November 5–12 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | ||
| UNC Greensboro | UNC Greensboro | 2022 Tournament | November 4–12/13 | Campus sites, hosted by higher seed | ||
| Oral Roberts | Denver | 2022 Tournament | November 10–12 | DU Soccer Stadium • Denver, Colorado | ||
| Kentucky | Kentucky | 2022 Tournament | November 6–13 | Quarterfinals and semifinals: Campus sites, hosted by top two seeds Final: Hosted by top remaining seed | ||
| San Diego | No Tournament | |||||
| Air Force | California Baptist | 2022 Tournament | November 9–13 | CBU Soccer Stadium • Riverside, California |
| Rank | Player | College | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 14 | ||
| 2 |  Finn Ballard McBride | 13 | |
 Ryan Becher | 13 | ||
| MD Myers | 13 | ||
| 5 | Duncan McGuire | 12 | |
 Stefan Sigurðarson | 12 | ||
| 7 |  David Bercedo | 14 | |
| Taylor Calheira | UMBC | 11 | |
| Jelldrik Dallmann | 11 | ||
| Thaddaeus Dewing | 11 |
| Rank | Player | College | Assists |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nick Gutmann | 14 | |
| 2 | Tom Cooklin | 13 | |
| 3 |  JC Ngando | 11 | |
| 4 | Ryan Becher | 10 | |
| Chris Meyers | 10 | ||
| Filip Mirković | 10 | ||
| 7 | Shane Anderson | 9 | |
| Adam Aoumaich | 9 | ||
 Willem Ebbinge | 9 | ||
| 9 | |||
| 9 | |||
| Alexander Stjernegaard | 9 |
. Two points per a goal, and one point per an assist.
| Rank | Player | College | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ryan Becher | 36 | |
| 2 | 33 | ||
| 3 | MD Myers | 30 | |
| 4 | David Bercedo | 28 | |
| Taylor Calheira | UMBC | 28 | |
| Shaun Joash | 28 | ||
| 7 | Finn Ballard McBride | 27 | |
| 8 | Duncan McGuire | 26 | |
| Lucas Meek | 26 | ||
| 10 | Stefan Sigurðarson | 25 | |
| Thaddaeus Dewing | 25 | ||
| Kieran Richards | 25 | ||
| 25 |
| Duncan McGuire | Creighton | Oakland | 6–0 (H) | August 25, 2022[88] | |
| Jose Ortiz | SMU | Oral Roberts | 4–0 (H) | August 25, 2022[89] | |
| Milo Yosef | Marshall | VCU | 5–0 (H) | August 25, 2022[90] | |
| Spencer Hanks | UMBC | Fairfield | 8–2 (H) | August 26, 2022[91] | |
 Jakub Woznicki | Stonehill | La Salle | 3–5 (A) | August 26, 2022[92] | |
| Sam Pitts-Eckersall | UNC Asheville | Georgia Southern | 5–3 (H) | August 28, 2022[93] | |
| Harrison Coron 4 | Drexel | College of Charleston | 5–0 (H) | September 24, 2022[94] |
| TopDrawer Soccer Team of the Week | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Week | Goalkeeper | Defenders | Midfielders | Forwards | Bench | |
| Aug. 30 [95] | Cole Jensen (Xavier) | Evan Morrison (Boston U) Tommy Silva (UCLA) Bryce Lebel (Louisville) Duncan McGuire (Creighton) | Kemy Amiche (Campbell) Ousmane Sylla (Clemson) Shakur Mohammed (Duke) | Tony Pineda (High Point) Bertin Jacquesson (Pittsburgh) Jack Finnegan (Wisconsin) |  Diba Nwegbo (William & Mary)Tom Cooklin (George Washington) Josh Bolma (Maryland) Conor Kelly (NC State)Sam Pitts-Eckersall (UNC Asheville) Jose Contell (UCLA) Oscar Sears (Wake Forest) Declan McGlynn (Seattle U) Aaron Edwards (UCLA) | |
| Sep. 6 [96] |  Kevin Harr (FIU) | Alberto Suárez (Saint Louis) Luca Dähn (Seton Hall)  Nathan Simeon (San Francisco) |  Knut Ahlander (SMU) Riley Ferch (UCLA) Antek Sienkiel (St. John's) |  Matthew Bell (Marshall) Stephen Afrifa (FIU) Ilijah Paul (Washington) | Kameron Blaise (Stony Brook) Steven Hernandez (UNCG) Álvaro Gómez (Clemson) Taylor Calheira (UMBC) Liam Doyle (Stanford)Gabriel Perrotta (UNCW) Sam Bassett (Denver) Chandler Hallwood (Seton Hall) Daniel Hernandez (Campbell) Justin Faison (Sacramento State) | |
| Sep. 13 [97] | Domenic Nascimben (Duquesne) | Nick Atkinson (Army) Joey Akpunonu (Bowling Green) Elias Katsaros (San Diego State) | Max Rogers (Yale) Malcolm Johnston (Maryland) Shakur Mohammed (Duke) Brandon Cambridge (Portland) | Marco Afonso (UNCG) Eliot Goldthorp (Hofstra)  Alex Meinhard (Tulsa) | Thomas Storodegard (Siena) Aedon Kyra (FGCU) Francisco Magana (Sacramento State) Lawrence Aydlett (Lafayette) Jack Ostrosky (Holy Cross) Simon Jillson (Loyola Chicago) Vemund Vik (Elon) Henry Davies (UCSB) Giona Leibola (Syracuse) | |
| Sep. 20 [98] | Dominic Peters (UCSD) | Nathan Simeon (San Francisco) Brandon Knapp (St. John's) Kasper Lehm (Elon) Hugo Le Guennec (Rutgers) | Cameron Wheeler (Xavier) Xavier Green (Ohio State) KK Baffour (Notre Dame) | Stephen Afrifa (FIU) Jack Sarkos (Lehigh) Levonte Johnson (Syracuse) |  Leonardo D'Ambrosio (Charleston) Kyle Cusimano (Bowling Green) Eoin Martin (Lafayette)Greg Monroe (Siena) Cristiano Bruletti (South Carolina) Nacho Diaz (Evansville) Colin Thomas (Wake Forest) John Klein (Saint Louis)Lasse Laursen (Charlotte) Ilijah Paul (Washington) | |
| Sep. 27 [99] | Sebastian Conlon (James Madison) | Keegan Hughes (Stanford) Alex Mirsberger (Marquette) Lewis Green (Missouri State) | Eric Conerty (Western Michigan) Harrison Coron (Drexel) Lucas Meek (Washington) Knut Ahlander (SMU) | Eythor Bjørgolfsson (Kentucky) Palmer Ault (Butler) CJ Tibbling (Portland) |  Beto Anaya (Bowling Green) Shakur Mohammed (Duke)Vladimir Walent (Wake Forest)  Konstantinos Michaelides (UCLA)Wessel Speel (Hofstra) Kemy Amiche (Campbell) Kris Shakes (Penn State) Tyger Evans (Penn State) Álex López (Tulsa) Manny Day (Dayton) | |
| 2022 United Soccer Coaches All-America Teams[100] | ||||||
| First Team | Second Team | Third Team | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Casper Mols, GK, Kentucky Luis Grassow, DF, Kentucky Noah Gulden, DF, Lipscomb Keegan Hughes, DF, Stanford Knut Ahlander, MF, SMU Alex Nagy, MF, Vermont JC Ngando, MF, UNC Greensboro Peter Stroud, MF, Duke Eythor Bjorgolfsson, FW, Kentucky Levonte Johnson, FW, Syracuse Shakur Mohammed, FW, Duke Ilijah Paul, FW, Washington | Eliot Hamill, GK, Duke Moise Bombito, DF, New Hampshire Leo Burney, DF, Penn Daniel Nimick, DF, Western Michigan Daniel Wu, DF, Georgetown Emeka Eneli, MF, Cornell Eliot Goldthorp, MF, Hofstra Milo Yosef, MF, Marshall Stephen Afrifa, FW, FIU Stas Korzeniowski, FW, Penn Duncan McGuire, FW, Creighton | Cole Jensen, GK, Xavier Mariano Fazio, DF, Tulsa Daniel Munie, DF, Indiana Nick Richardson, DF, Maryland Yannick Bright, MF, New Hampshire Dyson Clapier, MF, Akron Lucas Meek, MF, Washington Laurence Wootton, MF, Ohio State Nicolo Mulatero, FW, Missouri State Valentin Noel, FW, Pittsburgh Nathan Opoku, FW, Syracuse Tyrese Spicer, FW, Lipscomb | ||||
| Conference | Conference Player of the Year | Offensive Player of the Year | Defensive Player of the Year | Midfielder of the Year | Goalkeeper of the Year | Rookie of the Year | Conference Coach of the Year | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ACC[108] | Shakur Mohammed (Duke) | Andreas Ueland (Virginia) | Peter Stroud (Duke) | Eliot Hamill (Duke) | Kamran Acito (Duke) | Ian McIntyre (Syracuse) | ||
| America East[109] | Taylor Calheira (New Hampshire) | Moise Bombito (New Hampshire) | Yannick Bright (New Hampshire) | Nate Silveira (Vermont) | Maximus Barboto (NJIT) | Marc Hubbard (New Hampshire) | ||
| American[110] | Knut Ahlander (SMU) | Mariano Fazio (Tulsa) | Knut Ahlander (SMU) | Álex López (Tulsa) | Alexander Petraeus (SMU) | Kyle Russell (FIU) | ||
| ASUN[111] | Jelldrik Dallmann (Lipscomb) | Noah Gulden (Lipscomb) | Michael Sibley (Lipscomb) | Nick Dang (Lipscomb) | Charles Morrow (Lipscomb) | |||
| Atlantic 10[112] | Alec Hughes (UMass) | John Klein Jr. (Saint Louis) | Alberto Suárez (Saint Louis) | Billy Hency (Loyola Chicago) | Basit Umar (Dayton) | Kevin Kalish (Saint Louis) | ||
| Big East[113] | Duncan McGuire (Creighton) | Daniel Wu (Georgetown) | Aidan Rocha (Georgetown) | Cole Jensen (Xavier) | Palmer Ault (Butler) | Brian Wiese (Georgetown) | ||
| Big South[114] | Tyler Young (Campbell) | Moses Mensah (Campbell) | Holden Trent (High Point) | Jefferson Amaya (High Point) | Zach Haines (High Point) | |||
| Big Ten[115] | MD Myers (Rutgers) | Daniel Munie (Indiana) | Laurence Wootton (Ohio State) | Keagan McLaughlin (Ohio State) | Cole Curthers (Rutgers) Jonathan Stout (Michigan State) | Sasho Cirovski (Maryland) | ||
| Big West[116] | Ballard McBride (UC Santa Barbara) | Henry Davies (UC Santa Barbara) | Sebastian Cruz (Cal State Fullerton) | Carlos Gonzalez (UC Riverside) Leroy Zeller (UC Santa Barbara) | David Diaz (Cal State Northridge) | Tim Cupello (UC Riverside) | ||
| Colonial[117] | Ryan Carmichael (Hofstra) | Vemund Hole Vik (Elon) | Chris Elliott (Charleston) | Marc Reeves (Elon) | ||||
| Horizon[118] | Bojan Kolevski (Cleveland State) | Bojan Kolevski (Cleveland State) | Hesron Barry (Green Bay) | Tobias Jahn (Green Bay) | Josemir Gomez (IUPUI) | Siniša Ubiparipović (Cleveland State) | ||
| Ivy[119] | Stas Korzeniowski (Penn) | Leo Burney (Penn) | Ryan Friedberg (Cornell) | Brian Gill (Penn) | ||||
| MAAC[120] | David Bercedo (Quinnipiac) | Nassim Akki (Manhattan) | Greg Monroe (Siena) | Alexander Stjernegaard (Quinnipiac) | Eric Da Costa (Quinnipiac) | |||
| Mid-American[121] | Daniel Nimick (Western Michigan) | Brendan Graves (Bowling Green) Hunter Morse (Western Michigan) | Carson Hodgson (Western Michigan) | Jared Embick (Akron) | ||||
| Missouri Valley[122] | Jesus Barea (Missouri State) | Nicolo Mulatero (Missouri State) | Declan Watters (Drake) | Jack Denton (Missouri State) | Jon Burke (Drake) | Nacho Diaz (Evansville) | Pat Flinn (Drake) | |
| Northeast[123] | Emil Jaaskelainen (LIU) | Hugo Bacharach (Fairleigh Dickinson) | Spencer King (Fairleigh Dickinson) | Jordaine Jeager (Saint Francis) | Seth Roland (Fairleigh Dickinson) | |||
| Pac-12[124] | Joran Gerbet (Oregon State) | Ilijah Paul (Washington) | Keegan Hughes (Stanford) | CJ Fodrey (San Diego State) | Jamie Clark (Washington) | |||
| Patriot[125] | Gage Guerra (Army) | Griffin Roach (Boston) | David Jackson (Navy) | Francesco Montali (Boston) | Max Andrews (Army) | Brian Plotkin (Army) | ||
| SoCon[126] | JC Ngando (UNC Greensboro) | Cole Hunter (ETSU) Niclas Wild (UNC Greensboro) | Chris Rich (UNC Greensboro) | Nikolai Rojel (Wofford) | ||||
| Summit[127] | Felipe D'Agostini (Oral Roberts) | Ronan Wynne (Denver) | Ben Smith (Denver) | Jeremy Coste (Oral Roberts) | Isaac Nehme (Denver) | Ryan Bush (Oral Roberts) | ||
| Sun Belt[128] | Milo Yosef (Marshall) | Milo Yosef (Marshall) | Luis Grassow (Kentucky) | Casper Mols (Kentucky) | Matthew Bell (Marshall) Adam Aoumaich (Marshall) | Johan Cedergren (Kentucky) | ||
| WAC[129] | Shaun Joash (Grand Canyon) | London Aghedo (Air Force) | Owen Knecht (Utah Valley) | Doug Hill (Air Force) | ||||
| West Coast[130] | Brandon Cambridge (Portland) | Trevor Dillon (San Diego) | Noel Caliskan (LMU) | Jason Dubrovich (San Diego) George Tasouris (Portland) | Simon Duus Muller (San Diego) | Brian Quinn (San Diego) |