Maryland

Maryland

Leagues Played
USA College Championship 22
Links
Wikipedia
Related Teams
Maryland Women

Results

USA College Championship 11/24 23:00 124 Wake Forest v Maryland L 2-1
USA College Championship 11/22 00:00 122 Maryland v LIU Brooklyn W 5-2
USA College Championship 11/07 20:30 3 Maryland v UCLA L 0-6
USA College Championship 10/03 23:00 - Maryland v Rutgers L 1-2
USA College Championship 11/20 19:00 8 Cornell v Maryland L 2-1
USA College Championship 11/17 23:00 7 Maryland v Fairleigh W 5-2
USA College Championship 11/10 01:00 2 Maryland v Indiana L 1-2
USA College Championship 11/04 16:00 3 Maryland v Ritupama Das W 1-0
USA College Championship 10/14 21:00 - Maryland v Wisconsin D 1-1
USA College Championship 10/04 23:04 - Rutgers v Maryland L 2-1
USA College Championship 09/16 22:36 - Michigan v Maryland W 1-2
USA College Championship 09/13 22:34 - Maryland v Akron W 1-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 3 2 1
Wins 1 1 0
Draws 0 0 0
Losses 2 1 1
Goals for 6 5 1
Goals against 10 8 2
Clean sheets 0 0 0
Failed to score 1 1 0

The Maryland Terrapins men's soccer team represents the University of Maryland in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) college soccer competition. The program has won four NCAA Division I College Cup national championships (1968, 2005, 2008, 2018). Maryland won nineteen Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) regular season championships (1953–68, 1971, 2012, 2013) and six ACC tournament championships (1996, 2002, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013) before joining the Big Ten Conference on July 1, 2014. The Terps won the 2014, 2016, and 2022 Big Ten Conference men's soccer championships and the 2014 and 2015 men's soccer tournament titles.

History

Maryland fielded its first varsity soccer team in 1946. It was coached by Doyle Royal, who remained in that position through 1973.

In 1948, Royal led the Terrapins to an undefeated record, including an upset that ended Temple's 19-game winning streak. The only blemish on the season was a 4–4 tie against Loyola of Maryland, and the team had one of the strongest cases in the nation for the title of the mythical national championship. The NCAA did not sponsor a championship until 1959.

Maryland vs. Duke match in 1964

In 1968, Maryland defeated San Jose State, 4–3, to advance to the NCAA National Championship game. There, they tied Michigan State, 2–2, in order to take a share of their first national title. In 1974, Bud Beardmore, a future National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee, took over as men's soccer coach for one season. Sasho Cirovski was hired as head coach in 1993. He led the Terrapins to capture three more national championships in 2005, 2008, and 2018.

The Maryland soccer team, often referred to as the "Maryland Terrapins" or simply "Terps," is a prominent and competitive force in American soccer. Based in the state of Maryland, the team represents a rich tradition of athletic excellence and community pride. Known for their distinctive colors of red, white, and black, the Terps have a passionate fan base that fills the stands at their home games, creating an electric atmosphere.

The team is recognized for its commitment to developing talent, both on and off the field, with a strong emphasis on teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship. Maryland soccer has produced numerous professional players and has a history of success in collegiate competitions, consistently ranking among the top programs in the nation.

Coached by a dedicated staff, the Maryland Terrapins focus on a dynamic style of play that emphasizes skill, speed, and strategic execution. The team's training facilities are state-of-the-art, providing players with the resources they need to excel at the highest levels of competition.

As a representative of Maryland's diverse communities, the team fosters inclusivity and encourages young athletes to pursue their dreams in soccer. Whether competing in local leagues or national tournaments, the Maryland soccer team embodies the spirit of determination and excellence, making it a source of pride for fans and supporters across the state.