Connect with us

College Soccer

Temple women’s soccer announces spring exhibition slate

Published

on

Photo courtesy of Temple Athletics

New head coach Chris Shaw and Temple women’s soccer will host a pair of games at Temple Sports Complex, participate in the Philly Soccer Six Tournament at Villanova and visit New Jersey and Delaware for their slate of exhibition games this spring.

The Owls will open play on Mar. 23, hosting Navy at the Temple Sports Complex. The Midshipmen ended the 2023 season with a 9-7-3 record.

Just one week later, the Cherry and White will travel to Rutgers, finding their next competition on Mar. 29. The Scarlett Knights concluded their 2023 season with a record of 9-7-4, falling as first-round exits in both the Big Ten and NCAA Tournaments.

In the first April exhibition on Apr. 7, the Owls will take on Wilmington University in Wilmington Manor, Delaware. The Wildcats fell in the first round of the CACC Tournament, with a regular season record of 11-3-4.

After six days, Temple will participate in tournament play, traveling to the Philadelphia Soccer Six Tournament on April 13 at Villanova University.

In the final head-to-head exhibition of spring, the Owls will host Jefferson on April 20 at Temple Sports Complex. The Rams finished their 2023 season with a 13-4-3 record, advancing to the second round of the CACC Tournament and the first round of the NCAA Division II Tournament.

Matthew Ralph is the managing editor of Philadelphia Soccer Now / Brotherly Game. He's covered soccer at all levels for many years in the Philadelphia region and has also written for TheCup.us, NPSL, PrepSoccer and other publications. He lives with his wife and two young children in Broomall, Pa., but grew up in South Jersey and is originally from Kansas.

Copyright © 2024 Philadelphia Soccer Now and Brotherly Game

Be the First to Know When Philadelphia Soccer News Happens!

Sign-up now to get all of our stories sent directly to your inbox, as soon as they're published.

Thank you for subscribing.

Something went wrong.