There will be many English players a taking part in the 2018 NCAA women’s soccer tournament. 64 teams will try to become the national champions.
The 2018 DI women’s soccer tournament kicks off the weekend of Nov. 9-11. Second and third rounds continue the following weekend from Nov. 16-18. The four national semifinalists will be determined in the quarterfinals on Nov. 23-24.
The Women’s College Cup will then be hosted by WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina on Nov. 30 (semifinals) and Dec. 2 (championship game). And in the end there was one English winner Anna Patten with FSU
Players out in the first round
Seattle U : Laura Hooper M, previously at Arsenal
Boston College : Rachel Newborough DF, previously at Doncaster Belles
Louisville Mollie Rouse M, U-20 WC bronze medal, previously at Aston Villa
Bowling Green : Ruby Linton M,
Loyola Chicago : Freya Glen M, previously at Millwall, Arsenal and Chelsea
Clemson Tigers : Sandy McIver GK U-20 WC bronze medal, previously at Man City
Players out in the second round
Hofstra : Jordan Littleboy M, previously at Arsenal, London Bees and Watford Miri Taylor M, previously at Arsenal and Chelsea, Lucy Porter M previously at Aston Villa, Lucy Shepherd F/M previously at Aston Villa
West Virginia : Lois Joel D, previously at Chelsea, Isabella Sibley F previously at Chelsea, Grace Smith D previously at Aston Villa
South Carolina : Grace Fisk D U-20 WC bronze medal ( captain), previously at Millwall
LSU : Lucy Parker D previously at Arsenal , Shannon Cooke D previously at Arsenal , Tinaya Alexander F previously at Arsenal , Chiara Ritchie-Williams D previously at Arsenal
South Florida: Katie Kitching M
Kansas University : Ceri Holland M, previously at Manchester City
Players out in the quarterfinals
Southern California : Ashleigh Plumptre M, previously at Notts County, Derby County and Birmingham City
Runner-ups
UNC : Alessia Russo F, U-20 WC bronze medal previously at Brighton and Chelsea, Lotte Wubben-Moy D previously at Arsenal
Championship winner
FSU : Anna Patten D U-20 WC bronze medal, previously at Arsenal,