The 2021 NCAA Division I women's soccer season was the 40th season of NCAA championship women's college soccer.
In addition to these schools moving divisions, the ASUN Conference and the Western Athletic Conference divided into divisional play for the first time.
[47][48] In this list, a "major upset" is defined as a game won by a team ranked 10 or more spots lower or an unranked team that defeats a team ranked No.
All rankings are from the United Soccer Coaches Poll.
Ashley Orkus, GK, Ole Miss Naomi Girma, DF, Stanford Emily Madril, DF, Florida State Alia Martin, DF, Michigan Gabby Provenzano, DF, Rutgers Croix Bethune, MF, USC Mikayla Colohan, MF, BYU Parker Goins, MF, Arkansas Jaelin Howell, MF, Florida State Frankie Tagliaferri, MF, Rutgers Messiah Bright, FW, TCU Michelle Cooper, FW, Duke Diana Ordóñez, FW, Virginia Miri Taylor, FW, Hofstra Kelsey Turnbow, FW, Santa Clara Kaitlyn Parks, GK, Wake Forest Maycee Bell, DF, North Carolina Sydney Cummings, DF, Georgetown Alex Loera, DF, Santa Clara Alyssa Malonson, DF, Auburn Brandi Peterson, DF, TCU Sam Coffey, MF, Penn State Lia Godfrey, MF, Virginia Sydny Nasello, MF, USF Yujie Zhao, MF, Florida State Elyse Bennett, FW, Washington State Sarah Griffith, FW, Purdue Zsani Kajan, FW, St. John's Megan Nemec, FW, Loyola-Chicago Brittany Raphino, FW, Brown Jaida Thomas, FW, Tennessee Lauren Kozal, GK, Michigan State Elaina LaMacchia, GK, Milwaukee Megan Bornkamp, DF, Clemson Jordan Brewster, DF, West Virginia Wrenne French, DF, Tennessee Hannah Bebar, MF, Harvard Maya Doms, MF, Stanford Julia Grosso, MF, Texas Lucy Porter, MF, Hofstra Amirah Ali, FW, Rutgers Moille Belisle, FW, Georgia Kirsten Davis, FW, Texas Tech Nicole Douglas, FW, Arizona State Mia Fishel, FW, UCLA Penelope Hocking, FW, USC Cameron Tucker, FW, BYU