Oregon State Women's Soccer Picked 8th in 2024 WCC Preseason Poll

Oct 9, 2021; Pullman, Washington, USA; Oregon State Beavers mascot Benny poses for a photo during a game against the Washington State Cougars in the first half at Gesa Field at Martin Stadium. Mandatory Credit: James Snook-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 9, 2021; Pullman, Washington, USA; Oregon State Beavers mascot Benny poses for a photo during a game against the Washington State Cougars in the first half at Gesa Field at Martin Stadium. Mandatory Credit: James Snook-USA TODAY Sports / James Snook-USA TODAY Sports

Ahead of Oregon State's first season in the league, the West Coast Conference released the 2024 women's soccer preseason coaches poll on Friday. After a 2023 campaign that saw OSU end with a record of 4-8-7, the Beavers wound up at #8 on that list.

RELATED: Olympic Beavers: OSU Basketball Alum Ali Gibson Wraps Second Olympics with Puerto Rico

2024 will be a year of change for the Beavers in more ways than one, with Caroline Kelly replacing Lauren Sinacola as head coach. Sinacola resigned earlier this offseason.

The Beavers open the 2024 season on August 15 against Iowa in Missoula, Montana.

Here are the full WCC rankings:

2024 WCC Women’s Soccer Preseason Poll

Place

Team

First Place

Points

1

#22 Santa Clara

9

98

2

Washington State

2

97

3

Pepperdine

86

4

Portland

68

5

Gonzaga

52

Saint Mary's

52

7

San Francisco

49

8

Oregon State

38

Pacific

38

10

LMU

23

11

San Diego

14

Check out more of our coverage of Oregon State women's soccer!


Published |Modified
Joe Londergan

JOE LONDERGAN

Joe Londergan joined the SI brand in 2023 with G5 Football Daily. With over 15 years of experience in covering and working directly in college and pro sports, Joe's expertise has been featured in Front Office Sports, SB Nation, and XRAY.FM. He is a member of both the Football Writers' Association of America and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. Joe holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Louisville and a master's degree in sports administration from Seattle University. Outside of his writing career, Joe enjoys golfing, although he admits that while he hits driver decently, his short game is a liability.