Big Ten women's soccer tournament

The Big Ten women's soccer tournament is the conference championship tournament in soccer for the Big Ten Conference. The tournament is single-elimination format and seeding is based on regular season records. The top four highest-seeded teams host the quarterfinal matches and the highest remaining seed after the quarterfinal round. The highest remaining seeded teams following the quarterfinal round hosts the semifinals and likewise for the championship match.[1]

Big Ten women's soccer tournament
Conference soccer championship
SportCollege soccer
ConferenceBig Ten Conference
Number of teams8
FormatSingle-elimination tournament
Current stadiumGrand Park
Current locationWestfield, Indiana
Played1994–2008
2011–present
Last contest2023
Current championIowa
Most championshipsPenn State (9)
Official websiteBigTen.org

The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I women's soccer championship.

Champions

Source:[2]

Key
(2) Title number
* Match went to extra time
† Match decided by a penalty shootout after extra time
Bold Winning team won regular season

Finals
Ed. Year Champion Score Runner-up Site Outstanding offensive player Outstanding defensive player
11994 Wisconsin (1) 3–0 Minnesota McClimon Stadium • Madison, Wisconsin
21995 Minnesota (1) 1–0 Wisconsin Bill Armstrong Stadium • Bloomington, Indiana
31996 Indiana (1) 1–0 Wisconsin Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium • Columbus, Ohio
41997 Michigan (1) 1–0*(OT) Northwestern National Sports Center • Blaine, Minnesota
51998 Penn State (1) 2–0 Ohio State Jeffrey Field • University Park, Pennsylvania
61999 Michigan (2) 4–2 Penn State Bill Armstrong Stadium • Bloomington, Indiana
72000 Penn State (2) 1–0*(3OT) Michigan Demirjian Park • Champaign, Illinois
82001 Penn State (3) 2–1*(OT) Illinois Folk Field • West Lafayette, Indiana
92002 Ohio State (1) 2–1 Wisconsin DeMartin Soccer Complex • East Lansing, Michigan
102003 Illinois (1) 2–0 Michigan McClimon Stadium • Madison, Wisconsin
112004 Ohio State (2) 2–0 Penn State Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium • Columbus, Ohio
122005 Wisconsin (2) 3–1 Michigan U-M Soccer Stadium • Ann Arbor, Michigan
132006 Penn State (4) 3–1 Illinois Jeffrey Field • University Park, Pennsylvania
142007 Purdue (1) 3–1 Ohio State Elizabeth Lyle Robbie Stadium • Minneapolis, Minnesota
152008 Penn State (5) 2–1 Minnesota Iowa Soccer Complex • Iowa City, Iowa
162011 Illinois (2) 2–1 Penn State Lakeside Field • Evanston, Illinois
172012 Ohio State (3) 2–1 Illinois Bill Armstrong Stadium • Bloomington, Indiana
182013 Nebraska (1) 1–0 Iowa Demirjian Park • Champaign, Illinois
192014 Wisconsin (2) 1–0*(OT) Iowa Folk Field • West Lafayette, Indiana
202015 Penn State (6) 2–0 Rutgers Jeffrey Field • University Park, Pennsylvania
212016 Minnesota (2) 2–1 Rutgers Elizabeth Lyle Robbie Stadium • St. Paul, Minnesota Sydney Squires, Minnesota Tori Burnett, Minnesota
222017 Penn State (7) 2–1 Northwestern Grand Park • Westfield, Indiana
232018 Minnesota (3) 0–0†
(5–4 pen.)		 Penn State April Bockin, Minnesota Maddie Nielsen, Minnesota
242019 Penn State (8) 2–1*(OT) Michigan Yurcak Field • Piscataway, New Jersey Payton Linnehan, Penn State Amanda Dennis, Penn State
252020 Iowa (1) 1–0 Wisconsin Jeffrey Field • University Park, Pennsylvania
262021 Michigan (3) 1–0 Rutgers Yurcak Field • Piscataway, New Jersey Raleigh Loughman, Michigan Alia Martin, Michigan
272022 Penn State (9) 3–2 Michigan State Lower.com Field • Columbus, Ohio Ally Schlegel, Penn State Katherine Asman, Penn State
282023 Iowa (2) 1–0 Wisconsin Emma Jaskaniec, Wisconsin Samantha Cary, Iowa

By school

Through 2023 Tournament[3][4]

School GP W L T Pct. Finals Championships Title Years
Illinois 35 15 14 5 .515 5 2 2003, 2011
Indiana 20 5 14 1 .275 1 1 1996
Iowa 23 11 11 1 .500 4 2 2020, 2023
Maryland 1 0 1 0 .000 0 0 —
Michigan 44 23 17 4 .568 7 3 1997, 1999, 2021
Michigan State 21 4 15 2 .238 1 0 —
Minnesota 35 17 13 5 .557 5 3 1995, 2016, 2018
Nebraska 11 5 4 2 .545 1 1 2013
Northwestern 24 7 16 1 .313 2 0 —
Ohio State 34 13 16 5 .456 5 3 2002, 2004, 2012
Penn State 61 41 14 6 .721 13 9 1998, 2000, 2001, 2006, 2008,
2015, 2017, 2019, 2022
Purdue 20 9 9 2 .500 1 1 2007
Rutgers 19 8 8 3 .500 3 0 —
Wisconsin 44 19 20 4 .488 8 3 1994, 2005, 2014

Big Ten Medal of Honor

The Big Ten Medal of Honor is awarded to a player from the graduating class of a Big Ten Conference university who "demonstrated athletic and academic excellence throughout their college career." The recipients include:

YearNameUniversity
1991Emily CoatneyMichigan State
1992Heather TaggartWisconsin
1994Susie HoltWisconsin
1998Jennifer McElmuryGolden Gophers
1999Shannon BrownWisconsin
2001Kacy BeitelMichigan
2003Emily OleksiukPenn State
2005Joanna LohmanPenn State
2006Jessica RingWisconsin
2006Christen KarniskiIllinois
2006Courtney O'BryanIndiana
2008Mary Therese McDonnellIllinois
2006Lindsey CottrellMichigan
2008Shauna StapletonPurdue
2009Emily ZurrerIllinois
2009Zoe BouchellePenn State
2011Jenna CarosioIllinois
2012Laurie NosbuschWisconsin
2014Vanessa DiBernardoIllinois
2016Rachel BeanlandsMaryland
2016Britt EckerstromPenn State
2016Brianne ReedRutgers

Notes

    References
    1. "Big Ten Women's Soccer Tournament". Big Ten Conference. Archived from the original on 8 May 2017. Retrieved 10 April 2017.
    2. "2023 Women's Soccer Record Book" (PDF). Big Ten Conference. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 9, 2023. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
    3. "All-Time Big Ten Tournament Standings". Big Ten Men's Soccer Records and Statistics (PDF). Rosemont, Illinois: Big Ten Conference. August 16, 2016. p. 3. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 21, 2016. Retrieved April 10, 2017.
    4. "Big 10 Women's Soccer Tournament Records" (PDF). Big Ten Conference. BigTen.org. 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 10, 2016. Retrieved April 7, 2017.
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