UNCG Soccer Stadium

Stadium in Greensboro, North Carolina

UNCG Soccer Stadium
Construction


Location	Greensboro, North Carolina
Owner	University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Capacity	3,540 (expandable)
Surface	Grass
Opened	1991
Construction cost	$3.6 million
Tenants
UNCG Spartans

The UNCG Soccer Stadium is a 3,540-capacity stadium located in Greensboro, North Carolina. The stadium was opened for soccer in 1991 and is home to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Spartans men's and women's soccer teams. The stadium has hosted the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship and NCAA Division III Men's Soccer Championship finals. For the Division I Women's Soccer Championship games, extra bleachers were brought in to expand the capacity to 10,583 people.

History

The UNCG Soccer Stadium hosted the final of the 2020 Southern Conference Men's Soccer Tournament.^[1]

The stadium was one of the hosts for the 2020 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament and the 2020 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament.^[2]

In 2022 the stadium hosted the second round and quarterfinal games of the NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament, both of which the UNCG men's soccer team played in. UNCG lost to Indianna in the quarterfinal game in front of a record setting crowd of 3,622.

References

^ "UNCG Headed To SoCon Championship After 2-1 Win Over ETSU". UNC Greensboro. 10 April 2021. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
^ Evans, Jon (31 March 2021). "'We're thrilled': NCAA picks UNCW as site for Division 1 Soccer Championship matches". www.wect.com. Retrieved 2021-04-09.

External links

UNCG Athletic Facilities

36°04′13″N 79°48′46″W / 36.070309°N 79.812895°W / 36.070309; -79.812895

Preceded by

Buck Shaw Stadium

Host of the Women's College Cup
1997–1998

Succeeded by

Spartan Stadium

University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Located in: Greensboro, North Carolina

Academics

Strong College
Grogan College
Ashby College
UNCG University Libraries
Lloyd International Honors College
African American and African Diaspora Studies Program
College of Visual and Performing Arts

Athletics

Spartans
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Baseball
Men's soccer
Greensboro Coliseum Complex
UNCG Baseball Stadium
Fleming Gymnasium
Soccer Stadium
Southern Conference

People

Founded: 1891

v t e Soccer stadiums of the Southern Conference
Finley Stadium (Chattanooga) WLI Field (The Citadel) Summers-Taylor Stadium (East Tennessee State) Eugene Stone III Stadium (Furman) Bear Field (Mercer) Samford Track and Soccer Complex (Samford) UNCG Soccer Stadium (UNC Greensboro) Patchin Field (VMI) Catamount Athletic Complex (Western Carolina) Snyder Field (Wofford)

v t e Sports venues in the Piedmont Triad
Current	Ace Speedway (Altamahaw) Allegacy Federal Credit Union Stadium (Winston-Salem) Armfield Athletic Center (Greensboro) Bowman Gray Stadium (Winston-Salem) Burlington Athletic Stadium (Burlington) C. E. Gaines Center (Winston-Salem) Corbett Sports Center (Greensboro) David F. Couch Ballpark (Winston-Salem) Erath Field (High Point) Finch Field (Thomasville) First National Bank Field (Greensboro) Fleming Gymnasium (Greensboro) Greensboro Coliseum Complex (Greensboro) Jamieson Stadium (Greensboro) Kentner Stadium (Winston-Salem) LJVM Coliseum (Winston-Salem) Macpherson Stadium (Browns Summit) Qubein Center (High Point) Ragan-Brown Field House (Greensboro) Reynolds Gymnasium (Winston-Salem) Rhodes Stadium (Elon) Schar Center (Elon) Simeon Stadium (High Point) Truist Point (High Point) Truist Stadium (Winston-Salem) Truist Stadium (North Carolina A&T) (Greensboro) Spry Stadium (Winston-Salem) UNCG Baseball Stadium (Greensboro) UNCG Soccer Stadium (Greensboro) Winston-Salem Fairgrounds Annex (Winston-Salem) World War Memorial Stadium (Greensboro)
Defunct	Alumni Gym (Replaced, Elon) Cone Athletic Park (Demolished, Greensboro) Gene Hooks Stadium (Demolished, Winston-Salem) South Side Park (Burned down, Winston-Salem) Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum (Replaced, Winston-Salem)

Sports venues in the Piedmont Triad

Current