Résultats

NCAA Division I, National Championship 11/03 22:30 3 Michigan State v Ohio State L 0-1
NCAA Division I, National Championship 10/24 22:00 - Michigan State v Ohio State L 2-3
NCAA Division I, National Championship 11/04 16:00 3 Ohio State v Michigan State L 1-0
NCAA Division I, National Championship 10/25 22:00 - Ohio State v Michigan State L 2-1
NCAA Division I, National Championship 09/27 22:00 - Michigan State v Michigan W 2-0
NCAA Division I, National Championship 10/26 22:00 - Ohio State v Michigan State L 2-1
NCAA Division I, National Championship 09/14 23:30 - Notre Dame v Michigan State W 3-4
NCAA Division I, National Championship 10/01 22:00 - Michigan State v Penn State L 0-3
NCAA Division I, National Championship 09/06 23:05 - Michigan State v Washington L 0-1
NCAA Division I, National Championship 12/08 01:06 - Michigan State v Akron L 1-5
NCAA Division I, National Championship 10/09 23:04 - Michigan State v Akron L 1-2
NCAA Division I, National Championship 10/05 23:09 - Maryland v Michigan State W 0-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 2 2 1
Wins 0 0 0
Draws 0 0 0
Losses 2 2 1
Goals for 2 2 1
Goals against 4 4 2
Clean sheets 0 0 0
Failed to score 1 1 0

The Michigan State Spartans men's soccer team represents Michigan State University in NCAA Division I and in the Big Ten Conference. The team has made twenty appearances in the NCAA Men's Division I Soccer Tournament with the most recent coming in 2018. The Spartans have won two national championships, in 1967 and 1968, sharing titles with Saint Louis and Maryland respectively.

History

Michigan State soccer began play in 1956, defeating arch-rival Michigan 3–1 at Old College Field in East Lansing in the program's first ever game as a varsity sport. The program found quick success with a first NCAA tournament appearance in 1962, advancing to the semifinals with a 2–0 loss to eventual national champion Saint Louis, kick-starting an 8-year run of post-season success under legendary coach Gene Kenney.

Trevor Harris, MSU, 1968

The Spartans advanced to the finals in 1964, losing 1–0 to Navy, and in 1965, losing to Saint Louis 1–0. Then, behind two-time All-American and Jamaican import Trevor Harris, who had followed fellow Jamaicans and All-Americans Payton Fuller and Tony Keyes to East Lansing, Michigan State won a co-national championship in 1967 with the championship game against Saint Louis tied 0–0 and called due to weather, after a 12–0–1 season. The Spartans then repeated in 1968 with the championship game against Maryland ending in a 2–2 draw capping an 11–1–3 campaign.

Despite winning seasons in all but 7 seasons over 31 years after Coach Kenney moved into athletic administration in 1970, it would take until 2001 for Michigan State to return to the NCAA tournament, losing to Big Ten Conference rival Indiana 1–0 in the second round after defeating Butler 2–1 in their first tournament match since 1969. The Spartans advanced to the Elite Eight in 2013 and 2014, one of only two teams in history to make back-to-back Elite Eight appearances, and returned to the College Cup in the 2018 NCAA season, losing in the national semifinals to Akron 5–1.

On April 13, 2024, the Spartans defeated Marshall by the score 2–1 to win the College Spring League Championship Game.

Big Ten conference soccer began play in 1991 and Michigan State has won the conference post-season tournament three times - 2004, 2008 and 2012.

**Équipe Nationale de Football des États-Unis "Michigan State"**

L'équipe nationale de football des États-Unis "Michigan State" est une équipe de football universitaire représentative de l'Université d'État du Michigan. Elle participe à la division Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) de la National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) et est membre de la Big Ten Conference.

L'équipe joue ses matchs à domicile au Spartan Stadium, situé sur le campus de l'université à East Lansing, dans le Michigan. Les Spartans ont remporté 13 titres de conférence et deux championnats nationaux, en 1952 et 1966.

L'équipe est connue pour son jeu défensif féroce et sa capacité à contrôler le ballon. Elle a produit de nombreux joueurs de renom, notamment Kirk Cousins, Julian Peterson et Steve Smith Sr.

L'Université d'État du Michigan est une institution réputée pour son programme académique et sportif. L'équipe de football "Michigan State" est une source de fierté pour l'université et ses supporters.