The 2025 Division I Women's Soccer National Championship will be held at Austin-Tindall Sports Complex in Kissimmee, FL. Pool play begins on Monday, December 1 at 12:00pm ET and goes through Thursday, December 4. The championship game is set for Saturday, December 6 at 4:00pm ET. 

How to Follow
Live Streaming Video*: You can watch each game on the NCCAA Network. The NCCAA Network is available on both your desktop and mobile/tablet devices at nccaanetwork.com as well as on TV apps through Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Apple TV, and Roku. It's also available on the NCCAA Network app for iOS in the App Store and Android on Google Play.
Live Stats: Click here
Twitter: @TheNCCAA | @NCCAAChamps
Instagram: @TheNCCAA
Flickr: Photos from the event will be posted here
General Information and Box Scores: Championship Page
  
*Fees apply ($6.95/game, $24.95 tournament pass, or $99.95 all sports access pass for 2025-26)

ABOUT THE NCCAA NETWORK
The NCCAA Network serves as the home to 16 National Championship and Invitational events with nearly 200 different multi-camera broadcasts scheduled in 2025-26. The network is the primary location where fans can go to live stream or watch on demand their favorite NCCAA programs, as they compete to be crowned a National Champion. Events are available online, through the NCCAA Network mobile app, and on TV apps such as Amazon Fire RV, Android TV, Apple TV and Roku. 

Fans can purchase a 12-month all-access pass from the time of purchase for $99.95 or view the 2025-26 NCCAA Network Schedule for specific tournament pass pricing. The NCCAA Network also can direct fans to other NCCAA institutions broadcast networks partnered with Hudl for regular season and regional tournament action. 
 
To purchase, simply click on one of the scheduled broadcasts, log-in or create a Hudl account, then follow the prompts to select the all-access pass, tournament pass, or single game pass. 
 
The NCCAA has full and exclusive authority over all internet, radio, and television broadcasting and filming connected with any NCCAA National Championship or Invitational event. 

THE HISTORY
The NCCAA has been hosting soccer national championships at the Austin-Tindall Sports Complex in Kissimmee, Florida since 1996. The first DI Men's Soccer National Championship was played in 1997, with Indiana Wesleyan University winning the first championship. Trinity Christian College holds the lead for most DI Women's Soccer Championships of current NCCAA schools, having won three total titles, including the 2024 national championship. Grace College was the last school to win back-to-back championships, winning titles in 2021 and 2022.

LAST YEAR
Trinity Christian College won their third championship in school history and first since 2018, defeating rival Judson University 3-0 in the title match. The Trolls went 1-0-1 in Pool Play, defeating Warner University 3-2 and tying Redeemer University 2-2. Trinity Christian exploded for a trio of goals in the championship game, with Nerea Genc scoring a goal and picking up a pair of assists in the win. Litzy Corona earned the Tournament's Most Outstanding Player award, while also being the Select Golden Ball winner for most goals in the tournament.

LODGING
Fans are encouraged to stay at the Delta Hotels Orlando Celebration. For the family & friends rate, book online here.

LOCATION
Austin-Tindall Sports Complex is located at 4100 Boggy Creek Road, Kissimmee, FL 34744. Click here to view a map of the facility. Pets are not permitted on Austin-Tindall Sports Complex property per county ordinance.

TICKETS

Admission	Day Pass
General Spectator	$10
Students (age 12 to college)	$5
Senior Citizens (55+)	$5
Children (age 11 and under)	FREE

CONCESSIONS
Concessions will be available on site.

CHAMPIONSHIP GEAR
Fine Designs, the Official NCCAA Championship Apparel Provider, will be on site. Custom apparel may also be purchased at championshipgear.com.

SPECTATOR CODE OF CONDUCT
The NCCAA is committed to the true spirit of competition and upholding the four core values of the Game Plan 4 LIFE: Love, Integrity, Faith, and Excellence. We ask that spectator join us in exhibiting these Christ-like characteristics and help create a positive environment. Profanity, derogatory comments and slurs, or other intimidating actions directed at student-athletes, officials, team representatives, or other fans will not be tolerated and are grounds for removal.

MEET THE TEAMS

#1 - BETHEL UNIVERSITY (MISHAWAKA, INDIANA)



- North Central Region Qualifier
- Third straight NCCA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance
- Meghan Kiebel - Ninth in NCCAA in save percentage (.787)

#2 - SOUTHWESTERN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (BETHANY, OKLAHOMA)



- At-Large Selection
- Second NCCAA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance
- Abbi Johnson - Tied for eighth in NCCAA in goals (12), tied for ninth in shots on goal (33)

#3 - HOUGHTON UNIVERSITY (HOUGHTON, NEW YORK)



- Midwest Region Qualifier
- First NCCAA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance since 2016
- Preslee Miller - Tied for second in NCCAA in goals allowed (9), third in goals against average (0.71)

#4 - ASBURY UNIVERSITY (WILMORE, KENTUCKY)



- Mideast Region Representative
- Eighth NCCAA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance
- Hannah Muncie - Seventh in NCCAA in goals (13)

#5 - UNIVERSITY OF NORTHWESTERN (ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA)



- At-Large Selection
- First NCCAA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance in program history
- Haley Mersberger - Tied for second in NCCAA in goals (19), fifth in points (41)

#6 - REDEEMER UNIVERSITY (ANCASTER, ONTARIO)



- At-Large Selection
- Third straight NCCAA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance
- Sara deJong - Tied for first in NCCAA in goals allowed (8)

#7 - WAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY (PLAINVIEW, TEXAS)



- Central Region Champion
- First NCCAA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance in program history
- Talia Gisonni - NCCAA All-Central Region selection

#8 - WARNER UNIVERSITY (LAKE WALES, FLORIDA)



- South Region Champion
- Sixth NCCAA DI Women's Soccer Championship appearance
- Back-to-back South Regional Champions

About the NCCAA
Established in 1968, the National Christian College Athletic Association uses intercollegiate athletics to further the Great Commission and is committed to equipping student-athletes and coaches to make a positive impact for Christ. The NCCAA currently holds 23 national championship events, along with one national invitational for 88 member schools across 28 states and two Canadian provinces. For more information on the NCCAA, visit our website, thenccaa.org, and follow us on Facebook, Twitter/X, and Instagram at @thenccaa.