Anderson - No report
Charleston Southern - No report
The Citadel - Johnson Hagood Stadium and Altman Athletic Center - No report
Coastal Carolina - CCU Soccer Field is home for CCU's men's and women's soccer programs. In 2003, was the place for the first-ever NCAA Championship hosted by Coastal Carolina University, as CCU's men's soccer team defeated Davidson, 3-0, in the opening round of the NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament.
Coker - Coker Soccer Field - No report
College of Charleston - The CofC Soccer Stadium at Patriot's Point - The College of Charleston will be playing its fourth season at Patriots Point Athletics Complex in Mt. Pleasant, SC. The $6.5 million facility is home to the Cougar soccer, softball, and baseball programs. Beginning in 2004 the men’s and women’s tennis teams will play at Patriots Point on the newly constructed courts and clubhouse adjacent to complex.
The main building is equipped with locker rooms, a meeting area and press areas for all teams. Also housed there are concessions and a full laundry facility. The 35-acre complex also includes softball and baseball practice fields as well as five Mt. Pleasant youth soccer fields. Recently completed is a new expanded state-of-the-art training building that will fulfill the medical needs of all the student-athletes at Patriots Point.
Patriots Point was completed in the fall of 2000 and was a collaborative effort between the College of Charleston, the Town of Mt. Pleasant, and the Patriots Point Development Authority. The complex operates on a joint agreement between Mt. Pleasant and CofC concerning the use and maintenance of the fields.
Columbia College - Younts Soccer Stadium - The Younts Soccer Stadium, opened in Fall 2003, is the first piece in the Columbia College Athletic Complex.The complex will include a softball field, six tennis courts, a cross country trail, restrooms, concessions facilities, lighting and parking. The complex will be built in phases over the next several years.
Converse - Hayden Abney Fulp Soccer Field - Converse offers one regulation-sized soccer field which is home to the All-Star soccer team as well as the outdoor intramural program. The field is planted with lush Bermuda grass and supplied with a sprinkler system which allows the Converse grounds crew to maintain top playing conditions throughout the year.
Erskine - No report
Francis Marion - No report
Lander - The Lander Soccer Field has been home to the Bearcat men's soccer team since it began in 1985. The Lander women's soccer program began in 1998.
Newberry - No report
North Greenville - No report
Presbyterian - Martin Stadium - A soccer stadium, seating approximately 400, was constructed in 2000 by the Kenneth Martin Family, of Greenville, South Carolina. Dr. Robert M. Edens ’77, of Columbia, South Carolina, provided the soccer field.
S.C. State - Oliver C. Dawson Stadium is a 22,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Orangeburg, South Carolina. It opened in 1955. It is home to the South Carolina State University Bulldogs football team and women's soccer team.
Southern Wesleyan - No report
Spartanburg Methodist - No report
USC Aiken - No report
USC Salkehatchie - No report
USC Upstate - County University Soccer Stadium -
The soccer stadium is the jewel of The Louis P. Howell Athletic Complex, the home field for the University's nationally ranked men and women's soccer programs. The Stadium allows for bids on conference, regional, and national championship tournaments with first-rate facilities.
Winthrop - The Winthrop Soccer Complex is located on what is referred to as the Winthrop Farm Area, which is the home of the Eagle Athletic Department. The Stadium is located in a very scenic location across from the Winthrop Lake and at the entrance to the Winthrop Golf Course. The Complex has five fields including the main Stadium Field. During the first phase which was completed in 1997 the playing area was enclosed, the bench areas were enhanced, and the old irrigation system was replaced with a new top-of-the-line Toro sprinkler system. In the second phase completed in the Spring of 1998 lights were added to allow for night matches and other events. The Winthrop Soccer Stadium has been host to several Discoveries Soccer Club and area high school matches throughout the years. It has also been the home in the past to the Charlotte Eagles (A-League) on occasion. The third phase which was completed in the summer of 2001 added permanent seating, both bleacher and stadium-style chair-back seats, and a state-of-the-art press box. The total seating capacity can now be expanded to 1800. In this phase, a new state of the art sound system was installed and two new parking areas were added. In 2003 a message center with a new DAKTRONICS LCD scoreboard along with rotating triplex advertising panels were added. In 2005, a new field house was constructed. This facility is used by soccer and track which includes locker rooms, storage, public restrooms, concession area and a lounge area for players and club members for soccer.
The Field Dimensions are 116 yards X 75 yards. The surface is Tifway 419 hybrid Bermuda grass with Eagle Blend and Sun Star.
Wofford - Snyder Field - For the past nine years, since 1996, Snyder Field has served as the on-campus home to the Terrier soccer programs. Prior to hosting some of the Southeast's finest soccer matches, the facility was home to the Wofford football program until Gibbs Stadium was constructed.
Once the football team left, a near-complete renovation of the stadium occurred. Complete with a spectator seating area from the original stadium, Snyder Field also features lighting for night play. The seating area seats 2,250 with additional standing-room zones available around the perimeter of the field behind the fence.
Located next to the Richardson Physical Activities Building and the Campus Life Building, it serves as a central location for many of the student-athletes. This past fall, the facility served as the host to 10 men's soccer games, including the inaugural Wofford/adidas Invitational, and 10 women's soccer matches. It is named for former Wofford president Henry Nelson Snyder (1902-1942).
