Big 12 Conference women's soccer tournament

The Big 12 Conference women's soccer tournament is the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Big 12 Conference. The seven-match single-elimination tournament consists of three rounds between eight teams based on seeding from regular season conference play. Former conference members Nebraska Cornhuskers and Texas A&M Aggies share the record for most tournament championships: 5. The most recent champions are Texas after winning the 2023 tournament. In 1996, the inaugural conference tournament was held at World Wide Technology Soccer Park in St. Louis. Blossom Athletic Center in San Antonio, Texas held the tournament from 1997 to 2012 and Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City held the tournament from 2013 to 2019.

Big 12 Conference women's soccer tournament
Sport	Soccer
Conference	Big 12 Conference
Number of teams	8
Format	Single-elimination tournament
Current stadium	Round Rock Multipurpose Complex
Current location	Round Rock, TX
Played	1996–present
Last contest	2023
Current champion	Texas (3rd title)
Most championships	Nebraska Texas A&M (5 titles each)
TV partner(s)	Fox Sports 1
Host stadiums
World Wide Technology Soccer Park (1996) Blossom Athletic Center (1997–2012) Swope Soccer Village (2013–2019) Round Rock Multipurpose Complex (2021–present)
Host locations
St. Louis, Missouri (1996) San Antonio, Texas (1997–2012) Kansas City, Missouri (2013–2019) Round Rock, Texas (2021–present)

The tournament will be held at CPKC Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri in 2024 and 2025.^[1]

Winners

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

Big 12 Conference Women's Soccer Tournament champions^[2]

Year	Champion	Score	Runner-up	Site	Attendance	Offensive MVP	Defensive MVP
1996	Nebraska (1)	1–0*^(2OT)	Texas A&M	World Wide Technology Soccer Park • St. Louis, MO	240	Courtney Saunders (Baylor)	Tina Robinson (Texas A&M)
1997	Texas A&M (1)	3–1	Nebraska	Blossom Athletic Center • San Antonio, TX	6,469	Sharon Pickering (Texas A&M)	Claire Elliott (Texas A&M)
1998	Nebraska (2)	4–0	Missouri		3,904	Nicky Thrasher (Texas A&M)	Isabelle Morneau (Nebraska)
1999	Nebraska (3)	2–1	Missouri		6,101	Erica Florez (Iowa State)	Sharolta Nonen (Nebraska)
2000	Nebraska (4)	4–1	Texas A&M		3,999	Christine Latham (Nebraska)	Amber Reynolds (Texas A&M)
2001	Texas A&M (2)	1–0	Texas		7,482	Linsey Johnson (Texas A&M)	Laura Kram (Texas)
2002	Nebraska (5)	1–0	Texas A&M		6,809	Christine Latham (Nebraska)	Christy Harms (Nebraska)
2003	Oklahoma State (1)	3–2*^(2OT)	Missouri		4,293	Cassie Lewis (Oklahoma State)	Kathrin Lehmann (Oklahoma State)
2004	Texas A&M (3)	2–0	Texas		7,606	Kelly Wilson (Texas)	Kati Jo Spisak (Texas A&M)
2005	Texas A&M (4)	2–1	Colorado		6,768	Paige Carmichael (Texas A&M)	Ashlee Pistorius (Texas A&M)
2006	Texas (1)	1–1† (5–4 pen.)	Colorado		4,479	Kelsey Carpenter (Texas)	Dianna Pfenninger (Texas)
2007	Texas (2)	2–1	Texas A&M		8,243	Dianna Pfenninger (Texas)	Kasey Moore (Texas)
2008	Missouri (1)	1–0	Colorado		5,216	Alysha Bonnick (Missouri)	Tasha Dittamore (Missouri)
2009	Oklahoma State (2)	1–0	Texas A&M		6,750	Rachel Shipley (Texas A&M)	Melinda Mercado (Oklahoma State)
2010	Oklahoma State (3)	1–1† (5–4 pen.)	Oklahoma		3,362	Morgan Marlborough (Nebraska)	Melinda Mercado (Oklahoma State)
2011	Texas A&M (5)	1–0	Oklahoma State		4,903	Kelley Monogue (Texas A&M)	Adrianna Franch (Oklahoma State)
2012	Baylor (1)	4–1	TCU		2,928	Dana Larsen (Baylor)	Vittoria Arnold (TCU)
2013	West Virginia (1)	1–0	Oklahoma State	Swope Soccer Village • Kansas City, MO	2,787	Frances Silva (West Virginia)	Kadeisha Buchanan (West Virginia)
2014	West Virginia (2)	1–0	Oklahoma		2,451	Ashley Lawrence (West Virginia)	Kadeisha Buchanan (West Virginia)
2015	Texas Tech (1)	1–0	Kansas		2,812	Janine Beckie (Texas Tech)	Lauren Watson (Texas Tech)
2016	West Virginia (3)	3–2	TCU		2,572	Ashley Lawrence (West Virginia)	Kadeisha Buchanan (West Virginia)
2017	Baylor (2)	1–0*^(OT)	TCU		2,279	Aline De Lima (Baylor, Lima)	Katie Lund (TCU)
2018	West Virginia (4)	3–0	Baylor		2,138	Sh'Nia Gordon (West Virginia)	Easther Mayi Kith (West Virginia)
2019	Kansas (1)	1–0	TCU		2,025	Messiah Bright (TCU)	Sarah Peters (Kansas)
2021	TCU (1)	2–1	Texas	Round Rock Multipurpose Complex • Round Rock, TX	4,295	Messiah Bright (TCU)	Jenna Winebrenner (TCU)
2022	West Virginia (5)	1–0*^(2OT)	TCU		1,715	Lauren Segalla (West Virginia)	Jordan Brewster (West Virginia)
2023	Texas (3)	3–1	BYU		1,032	Lexi Missimo (Texas)	Mia Justus (Texas)

By school

Source:^[3]

School	Appearances	W–L–T	Pct	Finals	Titles	Title Years
Baylor	19	15–15–1	.500	3	2	2012, 2017
BYU	1	2–1–0	.667	1	0	—
Central Florida	1	1–1–0	.500	0	0	—
Cincinnati	1	1–1–0	.500	0	0	—
Colorado	12	7–10–2	.421	3	0	—
Houston	0	0–0–0	–	0	0	—
Iowa State	11	0–9–3	.125	0	0	—
Kansas	19	8–11–5	.357	2	1	2019
Kansas State	0	0–0–0	–	0	0	—
Missouri	14	11–12–2	.480	4	1	2008
Nebraska	14	18–8–0	.692	6	5	1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002
Oklahoma	16	6–16–0	.273	2	0	—
Oklahoma State	18	13–11–3	.537	5	3	2003, 2009, 2010
TCU	11	6–6–7	.500	6	1	2021
Texas	25	16–18–6	.475	6	3	2006, 2007, 2023
Texas A&M	16	22–9–3	.691	10	5	1997, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2011
Texas Tech	17	6–14–2	.318	1	1	2015
West Virginia	11	12–4–2	.722	5	5	2013, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2022

Teams in italics no longer sponsor women's soccer in the Big 12.

References

1. "Big 12 Announces CPKC to Host 2024 and 2025 Big 12 Soccer Championships". big12sports.com. March 12, 2024. Retrieved March 12, 2024.
2. Record book big12sports.com ^{[dead link]}
3. "2019-2020 Big 12 Conference Record Book" (PDF). Big 12 Conference. pp. 161–164. Retrieved June 12, 2020.

External links

• Official website