ability to choose to issue a yellow card, if they were to feel it was a proper attempt to get the ball. The change was approved. Potential timekeeping change On March 29, 2018, the NCAA announced that its rules committee had recommended that the organization align itself with FIFA timekeeping rules, with the new rule slated for adoption in the 2018 season. If this proposal had been adopted, Stadium clocks would count upward, and the displayed time would be based on the elapsed time of the game. The official time would be kept on-field by the referee. When the stadium clock indicated one minute remaining in a half or overtime period, the referee would signal the amount of stoppage time to the sideline, and a sign indicating the number of minutes of stoppage time would be displayed. The committee felt that the then-current timekeeping system led to gamesmanship, specifically blatant delaying tactics, at the end of matches. Potential season change On January 15, 2020, a change in the time frame of the men's D1 season was proposed.9 Known as the Twenty-first Century Model, the proposal was to distribute the three-month fall season across the full academic year, making it both a fall and spring sport.10 The main motivations for the proposal were to reduce injury and improve the balance academic and other college experiences for athletes.11 In the fall during the regular season, teams may play 18 to 20 games over 10 weeks—an average of one match every 3.6 days—resulting in higher rates of injury compared to players who recovered for 6 or more days. Under the new schedule, there would be only one match per week. When initially proposed, the changes were supported by the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Big Ten Conference, and the Pac-12 Conference. The proposal was to be voted on in April, 2020, but was indefinitely tabled due to NCAA D1 Legislative Committees prioritizing issues related to the COVID-19 pandemic. During the 2020-2021 NCAA Tournament, broadcasters mentioned that the vote is scheduled for the spring of 2022. Attendance leaders Men's Notes Women's College Cup Men's The following teams have won the College Cup two or more times. Side Notes: † Co-champions—Game called due to weather ‡ Co-champions—Game was declared a tie Women's The following teams have won the College Cup. Players A number of American college soccer programs have developed players that have gone on to