For the fifth time in conference play, the Concordia University women’s soccer team failed to find the back of the net. Visiting Briar Cliff dodged several Bulldog bullets and got the game winner from Makenna Taylor with just 32 seconds remaining in regulation, allowing the Chargers to escape town with a 1-0 victory on Saturday afternoon.
The Concordia women’s soccer team was defeated by Nebraska Wesleyan in overtime on Wednesday, Oct. 14. The 1-0 final score was set almost six minutes into the first overtime.
The Concordia women’s soccer team is set to host two GPAC contests this week. On Wednesday, Oct. 17, the Bulldogs will welcome Nebraska Wesleyan University to Bulldog Stadium for a 5:30 p.m. start time. Briar Cliff University will be the opponent on Saturday, Oct. 17. Kickoff is slated for 1 p.m.
A 71st-minute goal was all host Morningside needed to send the 23rd-ranked Concordia University women’s soccer team to an upset defeat. Both teams took eight total shots in a game decided by a 1-0 score.
Another stingy defensive effort pushed the 23rd-ranked Concordia University women’s soccer team to a second-straight GPAC home victory. On Wednesday night the Bulldogs used the first career multi-goal game for junior Jordan McCoy in seeing out a 2-0 win over the visiting Warriors.
After recording yet another shutout, junior Chrissy Lind has reeled in another weekly award from the GPAC. On Tuesday the conference tabbed Lind as the GPAC/Hauff Mid-America Sports Women’s Soccer Defensive Player of the Week.
The No. 23 Concordia women’s soccer team will host Midland University on Wednesday, Oct. 7 for a 5:30 p.m. kickoff. The Bulldogs will visit Sioux City, Iowa to face Morningside College. Kickoff is set for 5:30 p.m.
The No. 18 Concordia women’s soccer team defeated Dordt College, 1-0 on Saturday, Oct. 3 in the NAIA Match of the Week. The Bulldogs’ goal came from sophomore Jeannelle Condame. Keeper Chrissy Lind put up a wall, tallying 10 saves.
The Concordia women’s soccer match vs Dordt has been tabbed as the NAIA Match of the Week. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3 at Bulldog Stadium.
First-ever meeting between ranked GPAC women’s soccer teams. Check. Rematch of the 2014 conference tournament title game won by the Bulldogs. Check. In a matchup with plenty of sizzle, the 18th-ranked Concordia University women’s soccer team struggled to create offensive chances and fell, 1-0, on the road while up against preseason conference favorite and 21st-ranked Hastings on Wednesday night.
In five months of leading the women's soccer program, Jason Weides has placed the focus on building relationships and team culture. On the field, the Bulldogs will continue to aim for the top of the conference standings.
Fresh off leading the men's soccer program to a GPAC tournament title in year 18 as head coach, Jason Weides has made a major shift. Members of the women's soccer team welcomed the longtime Bulldog with open arms.
Out of her upbringing in Kearney, Kierstynn Garner rose to stardom and achieved legendary status as a Bulldog. She reached such heights with an unmistakable electricity while commanding respect with her leadership.
The 2025 Bulldogs performed at perhaps as high of a level as any team in the history of Concordia Women's Soccer. It was a season that ended too soon, but one the Bulldogs enjoyed while it lasted.
The unassuming Niah Kirchner is described by Coach Nick Smith as the "heartbeat" of Concordia Women's Soccer. As a defensive mid, Kirchner stars in ways that can't be measured by the stat sheet.
A vaunted senior class leads the way for a 2025 Concordia Women's Soccer team with GPAC championship and national tournament aspirations. The program's depth of talent has continued to increase under Head Coach Nick Smith.
A broken leg as a sophomore. A coaching change. The first national tournament win in program history. Taylor Slaymaker has experienced all those things during a fulfilling journey as a Bulldog that will span one more season.
Nine of 11 starters are back from the 2024 team that earned the program's first-ever national tournament win. This spring, the Bulldogs appeared razor sharp and focused while looking ahead to a season of considerable promise.
The 2024 Bulldogs will forever be the first – the first in program history to win at the national tournament. Concordia made lasting memories this fall while setting the stage for a 2025 with plenty of promise.
From out of the abyss of an 0-3 start to conference play, Concordia Women's Soccer emerged as a 2024 NAIA national qualifier. Coach Smith and three Bulldogs discussed how the team turned its season around.
Women's Soccer
Women's Soccer
Women's Soccer
