The WashU women’s soccer team celebrates winning their second straight NCAA championship. (Photo courtesy: WashU Athletics)
| NCAA Women’s Soccer | 1 | 2 | Final |
|---|---|---|---|
| #2 Emory (21-2-1) | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| #1 WashU (21-0-3) | 0 | 2 | 2 |
SCORING SUMMARY
| Time | Team | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 21:57 |  | Madison Teng (8) Assisted By: Kaitlyn Nimmer. |
| 67:10 |  | Monica Morales-Martinez (2) Assisted By: Olivia Clemons. |
| 69:07 | | Cami Colpitts (9) Unassisted. |
SALEM, VA — The Washington University women’s soccer team capped off an unbelievable and unbeaten 2025 season by winning its third overall and second straight NCAA Division III national championship on Saturday.
The No. 1-ranked Bears scored two goals in the second half to defeat No. 2-ranked Emory University, 2-1, to win the national championship game.
“These women have done a great job of being sisters for each other and what a way to end it!,” WashU head coach Jim Conlon, who also earned his 500th career victory on Saturday, said. “I’m happy for them.”
WashU sophomore Olivia Clemons was named NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Offensive Player for the second year in a row. (Photo courtesy: WashU Athletics)
Freshman ar Monica Morales-Martinez, sophomore Cami Colpitts, sophomore Kassidy Lanthier and junior Sophie Viscovich were all named to the NCAA All-Tournament Team. Sophomore Olivia Clemons was named the NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Offensive Player for the second year in a row.
The Eagles scored first, taking a 1-0 lead in the 22nd minute as Madison Teng took a pass from Kaitlyn Nimmer and fired a high shot into the left corner.
The Bears scored the equalizer 22:10 into the second half as Clemons played a short pass to Morales-Martinez, who fired the ball into the top right corner for a 1-1 game.
“That goal was pretty memorable,” Morales-Martinez said. “The journey we took to get here was so much deeper than anything I could have ever imagined. The extra runs we do in the weight room, that all just pays off. Kudos to my teammates who I could not do it without, they are the best people in the world.”
Less than two minutes later, Colpitts found nearly the same spot in the net, drilling the ball from the top of the box to make it a 2-1 game. From there, the Bears’ defense locked the Eagles down and did not allow solid chances at tying the game.
The WashU women went 21-0-3 to claim their second straight unbeaten season national championship. (Photo courtesy: WashU Athletics)
The Bears ended the year with a 21-0-3 record, and including last year’s unbeaten season (23-0-2), WashU now has a 49-match unbeaten streak.
This was also the third season in a row in which the Bears advanced to the national championship game.