• Nine ACC teams earned berths in the 2025 NCAA Championship, including four teams among the 16 seeded teams. Both totals are most of any league.
• Virginia (2), SMU (5), Stanford (12) and NC State (15) earned national seeds as well as first-round byes. Clemson, Duke, North Carolina, Notre Dame and Syracuse also picked up bids and will open tournament play on Thursday.
• Eight ACC teams will start the tournament on their home pitches.
• This marks the 13th straight season in which the ACC placed the most teams in the tournament and the 25th consecutive season that at least five league teams earned a bid.
• The ACC’s total of nine bids is tied for the second most in tournament history, matching the league’s totals in 2016, 2017, 2018, 2023 and 2025 and one shy of the conference’s total in 2019.
• ACC teams have won 20 NCAA men’s soccer championships, with 11 since 2001, including three of the last four (Clemson 2021, Syracuse 2022, Clemson 2023).
• Eight active ACC programs have won at least one national championship, the most of any conference. The 15 active ACC schools have combined for 20 titles.
• Virginia has won seven NCAA men's soccer championships, which is third most all-time. Clemson (4), Stanford (3), North Carolina (2), Duke (1), Notre Dame (1), Syracuse (1) and Wake Forest (1) also have won titles.
• Six active ACC head coaches have won D-I national championships as a head coach: Mike Noonan (Clemson), Carlos Somoano (UNC), Jay Vidovich (Pitt), Jeremy Gunn (Stanford), Ian McIntyre (Syracuse) and George Gelnovatch (Virginia). NC State's Marc Hubbard won a Division II national title in 2013.
• Thirteen of the 15 active league programs have reached the Men's College Cup. Sixty-five ACC teams have reached the Men's College Cup all-time. 
• The ACC has had at least one team in the College Cup in 22 of the last 24 seasons.
• SMU won the 2025 ACC Championship on Nov. 16, downing Virginia, 1-0, for its first ACC crown. The 7-seed, SMU matched the lowest seed to ever win the tournament (Syracuse, 2015).
• Virginia was the tournament's No. 1 seed for the first time since 2001. The Cavaliers won their first regular-season crown since earning the 2019 Coastal Division title.
• ACC teams combined for a 73-19-24 record in non-conference play in the regular season (.737 win percentage, best of any league). 
• In the NCAA's final RPI report, eight ACC teams stood among the top 40, led by Virginia (3), SMU (4), Stanford (12) and NC State (16).