Men's Soccer Remains Nationally Ranked, Second-Longest Active Streak

Marshall, Mo., (Sept. 17, 2025)- The Missouri Valley College men's soccer team remains Nationally ranked with the second regular season edition of the NAIA Men's Soccer Coaches' Poll released Wednesday.

Missouri Valley fell to No. 25 in this edition of the coaches' poll.  The Vikings played to a 2-2 tie at Nationally ranked Clarke (Iowa) and lost to Benedictine (Kan.) during the latest ratings period.

Five other teams from the Heart of America Athletic Conference join Missouri Valley in the coaches' poll.  MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.) moved up to No. 2, William Penn (Iowa) fell to No. 8, Grand View (Iowa) joined the rankings at No. 16, Clarke sits at No. 21 and Baker (Kan.) dropped to No. 23.  The Vikings travel to William Penn, Oct. 11, host MidAmerica Nazarene, Oct. 15, go to Grand View, Oct. 18, and travel to Baker, Nov. 1.

Missouri Valley extends its streak of consecutive polls ranked to 53-straight, dating back to Nov. 6, 2019.  This is the second-longest active streak in the NAIA, trailing only Oklahoma Wesleyan (143).

Next up is a road conference game at Central Methodist (Mo.) tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m., in Fayette, Mo.  The Vikings are 1-2-2 on the season and 0-1-1 in the Heart.

Coaches' Poll-Click Here

About Missouri Valley College

Standing out as one of the most innovative and student-focused liberal arts colleges in the Midwest, Missouri Valley College (MVC) is committed to preparing students for success beyond the classroom. Through the Viking Voyage program, MVC prioritizes career readiness from day one, equipping students with the knowledge and skills needed to excel after graduation. Each of MVC's 30+ in-demand majors—including nursing, business, cybersecurity, computer science, criminal justice, and exercise science—integrates personal instruction, experiential learning, and professional opportunities to prepare graduates to thrive in a rapidly changing and globally connected world. At Missouri Valley College, higher education is more than earning a degree—it's a transformative journey that begins with the end.