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Why Test Scores Matter: Higher test scores may increase your chances of admission to more competitive colleges. While test scores are important, they're just one factor in college admissions. Your overall academic performance, extracurricular activities, and personal qualities are equally valuable.

If you've taken the ACT or SAT exams, enter your scores below. We'll prioritize colleges where your scores align with admitted students.

Test Score Preference Consider my test scores
Emphasize my test scores
Do not consider my test scores

ACT Scores

	Cumulative ACT Score Enter your composite ACT score (1-36). We'll compare this to the 25th-75th percentile of admitted students at each college. Score range: 1-36
	English ACT Score Enter your ACT English section score (1-36). Score range: 1-36
	Math ACT Score Enter your ACT Math section score (1-36). Score range: 1-36

SAT Scores

	SAT Critical Reading Score Enter your SAT Critical Reading score (200-800). Score range: 200-800
	SAT Math Score Enter your SAT Math score (200-800). Score range: 200-800

Understanding Admissions Competitiveness: More competitive colleges often offer rigorous academic programs and can enhance your resume. However, they may also create a high-stress environment. Consider what level of academic challenge and competition suits your learning style.

	Competitiveness Preference Consider admissions competitiveness Emphasize admissions competitiveness Do not consider admissions competitiveness
	Preferred Admission Rate Level Choose your preferred level of admissions selectivity. Highly Competitive schools admit fewer than 10% of applicants, while Not Competitive schools admit at least 50%.

Some students find that a single-sex environment allows for better focus on academics without the distractions or dynamics associated with coeducation. Single-sex colleges can provide an atmosphere where students feel less constrained by traditional gender roles and stereotypes. This can create an environment that fosters greater equality and diversity.

	Check this box if you want to prioritize all male schools Check this box if you consider all male schools to be a requirement Check this box if you do not want to prioritize all male schools
	Check this box if you want to prioritize all female schools Check this box if you consider all female schools to be a requirement Check this box if you do not want to prioritize all female schools

Why Your Major Matters: The strength of faculty, available resources, and industry connections in your field of interest can greatly impact your educational experience and career opportunities.

	Major Importance Prioritize schools with my intended major Require schools with my intended major Do not consider specific majors
	Intended Major Select your intended field of study. We'll prioritize colleges that have graduated students in this field.
	Exclude 2-Year Programs Check this box to exclude community colleges and 2-year institutions from your results.

Location Matters: College is about finding a community that suits your lifestyle. Consider climate, distance from home, urban vs. rural settings, and whether you prefer a residential or commuter campus experience.

	Location Importance Consider location and setting Location is a requirement Location is not important
	Preferred Zip Code Enter a 5-digit zip code to find colleges in your preferred area. Search Radius (miles)

Campus Environment: The best college for you will have a community that suits your lifestyle. In this section, consider whether you would prefer an urban vs. a rural setting, or whether you would like to live in have dorms. Large colleges tend to be well-known nationally, while smaller colleges typically have a more personal experience.

	Campus Environment Consider campus environment Campus environment is a requirement Campus environment is not important
	Campus Setting Choose whether you prefer an urban, suburban, small town, or rural campus environment.
	Student Residences Prefer colleges that primarily residential or primarily commuter.
	Preferred School Size Choose your preferred college size based on total enrollment.

Students should consider the specific religious affiliation, denominational practices, or cultural emphasis of the institution to determine if it is the right fit for them. Many religious colleges emphasize the importance of service to others. Students may choose these institutions to actively engage in community service, outreach programs, and social justice initiatives. Note that if you do not want to consider schools with a religious focus, select the "Not religious" option.

	Religious Affiliation Check this box if you want to prioritize religion-affiliated schools Check this box if you consider religion-oriented schools to be a requirement Check this box if you do not want to prioritize religion-affiliated schools Check this box if you do not want to consider religious schools at all
	Religion

Historically Black Colleges and Universities provide a unique cultural community where students can connect with peers who share similar experiences and backgrounds. These institutions look to foster a sense of belonging and support. When considering an HBCU, it's important for students to research and visit these institutions to ensure that the academic programs, campus culture, and values align with their personal and educational goals.

Preference for Historically Black Colleges and Universities Check this box if you want to prioritize HBCU schools
Check this box if you consider HBCU schools to be a requirement
Check this box if you do not want to prioritize HBCU schools

College affordability is a significant factor that can greatly influence the college selection process for many students and their families.

Affordability Check this box if you want to prioritize affordable schools
Check this box if you consider affordable schools to be a requirement
Check this box if you do not want to prioritize affordable schools

Your Family's Net Income

This factor emphasizes schools that graduate their students in 6 years or less. If students frequently transfer to other schools, their completion rates will be low. Note that community college programs are often designed to make it easy to transfer, so they will not score well here.

High Degree Completion Rates (within 6 years) Prioritize schools with high degree completion rates
Require schools to have high degree completion rates
Do not prioritize schools with high degree completion rates

These additional questions are designed to highlight compatible men's college soccer teams. The tool draws data from NCAA, NAIA and related authoritative sources.

Playing soccer at a college with a contending team offers higher competition levels, better exposure to scouts, and opportunities for personal growth in a strong team culture. It also increases the chances of winning championships, fosters school pride, and provides access to quality coaching and facilities, all of which can elevate both your athletic development and career prospects.

Contenders Prioritize contending college soccer teams
Require schools to be contenders
Do not prioritize contenders

Division I college soccer offers the opportunity to compete at the highest collegiate level, facing elite athletes and top programs. It provides better exposure to professional scouts, enhances athletic development with top-tier coaching and facilities, and offers the chance to participate in prestigious tournaments. The competitive atmosphere in Division I can push players to reach their full potential while offering the excitement of playing in front of larger crowds and experiencing a high level of school pride and support.

Division II college soccer offers a balance between high-level competition and more manageable demands on time and academics. While still competitive, Division II provides an opportunity for strong athletic development, quality coaching, and competitive play, but with more flexibility compared to Division I.

Division III college soccer offers the chance to compete in a less intense, yet still competitive, environment while prioritizing academics and personal growth. Division III programs allow for a better balance between athletics and academics without athletic scholarships, focusing on the student-athlete experience.

NAIA college soccer offers a unique blend of competitive athletics with a more personalized experience compared to larger divisions. NAIA schools often provide strong scholarship opportunities while maintaining a focus on both academics and athletics.

Junior college soccer offers an opportunity for athletes to develop their skills and gain experience while preparing for the next level of competition.

Soccer Team Division

Soccer Team Division Prioritize teams in this division
Require the team plays in this division
Do not prioritize teams by division

Experienced coaches understand the nuances of the game, have refined training methods, and can better assess players' strengths and weaknesses. They are also more adept at developing strategies, managing in-game situations, and providing mentorship both on and off the field. Additionally, seasoned coaches are often well-connected in the sports world, which can lead to better opportunities for players, such as exposure to scouts and access to higher levels of competition.

Minimum Head Coach Experience years at the school

Minimum coach experience Prioritize experience
Require experience
Do not require experience

A coach's winning percentage makes a college more desirable because it reflects their ability to consistently lead the team to success. A high winning percentage suggests that the coach has a proven track record of developing strong players, implementing effective strategies, and fostering a competitive and successful program.

Preferred minimum winning percentage percent

Minimum coach experience Prioritize winning programs
Require winning programs
Do not require winning programs

Some programs do not start freshmen. Prioritize programs that had freshmen in their starting lineup.

Freshmen start Prioritize schools that start freshmen
Require schools start freshmen
Do not require that freshmen start

Look for colleges that graduated players that play your position.

Your preferred position

Openings in starting lineup Prioritize schools that graduated players who played your position
Require schools that graduated players who played your position
Do not require schools graduated players who played your position

Best College Soccer Guide

Finding the Right College for You

Test Scores

ACT Scores

SAT Scores

Admissions Competitiveness

Single Sex Institutions

Areas of Study

Location & Setting

Campus Culture

Affordability

Men's Soccer

Ready to Find Your Perfect College Match?