The final 2020 Top 50 Division I women’s recruiting rankings programs are out, even with no NCAA championship slated for this fall.

While a fall season won’t take place as usual, the rankings factor into account previous announcements and have combed through 2020 rosters to ensure that signed players are at least on teh roster. There may be a deviation or two, depending on what the NCAA rules, and if players elect to pursue alternative options.

However, at the end of the day, 2020 graduates are going to be part of their respective teams for the most part, and that's what these rankings are based off.

MORE: 2020 Women’s transfer tracker | 2020 women’s DI recruiting class announcements

Shaped heavily by the final edition of the IMG Academy player rankings, below are the latest updated rankings for Women’s DI soccer. Looking at the Top 50 programs, the rankings are compiled based off reported or announced commitments, transfers and international additions.

Please send any corrections or omissions to editor@topdrawersoccer.com.

1. UCLA

Commitments: F Reilyn Turner (So Cal Blues – No. 11), M Aislynn Crowder (Hawaii Rush – No. 23), M Michaela Rosenbaum (Santa Rosa United – No. 37), M Jillian Martinez (Lonestar SC – No. 40), M Dasia Torbert (Tophat SC – No. 50), M Isabel Loza (LAFC Slammers – No. 57), M Mackenzee Vance (United Soccer Alliance – No. 63), D Jordyn Gather (So Cal Blues – No. 108), M Jennifer Alvarado (So Cal Blues – No. 138), M Megan Edelman (Mustang SC – No. 173), M Clara Härdling (AIK), GK Kelly McManus (Strikers FC), M Kaila Novak (FC London), D My Haugland Sørsdahl (Kolbotn IL)

Ashley Sanchez left with a year of eligibility left and Jessie Fleming now plays for Chelsea in the Women’s Super League. But the Bruins reload with the top-ranked recruiting class, featuring 10 players ranked in the Top 200.

2. Virginia

Commitments: D Samar Guidry (FC Dallas – No. 8), F Lia Godfrey (United Soccer Alliance – No. 10), D Elaine Rouse (NC Courage – No. 26), M Alexis Theoret (FC Virginia – No. 36), M Peyton Goldthwaite (NC Courage – No. 100), F Laughlin Ryan (Charlotte Soccer Academy – No. 117), F Brianna Jablonowski (FC Fury NY – No. 161), F Sarah Brunner (United Soccer Alliance – No. 171), D Maggie Fralin (Richmond United)

Transfers: D Sarah Clark (Purdue)

The Cavaliers lost some top-notch quality from last year’s group, adding importance to this just-announced group. Sarah Clark’s transfer from Purdue could be particularly critical with three of the graduates starting defenders.

3. North Carolina

Commitments: M Talia DellaPeruta (Tophat SC – No. 2), F Samantha Meza (Solar Soccer Club – No. 4), M Abby Allen (Lonestar SC – No. 9), D Paige Tolentino (NC Courage – No. 30), F Mollie Griswold (Arizona Arsenal – No. 53), M Avery Patterson (Florida Elite Soccer Academy – No. 116), M Kai Hayes (United Soccer Alliance – No. 185), M Meilin Gregg (Metro United), M Riley Quinlan (NC Courage)

Ruby Grant’s name is no longer on the North Carolina roster, with her moving to West Ham United from Arsenal. That could mean she’s delaying enrollment until 2021, as she could play in the Women’s Super League and still maintain eligibility. Regardless, there’s no movement from UNC’s very impressive recruiting class even without Grant in the mix.

4. Duke

Commitments: D Emily Royson (PDA – No. 15), F Grace Watkins (LAFC Slammers – No. 19), D Olivia Migli (FC Virginia – No. 27), D Katherine Groff (North Carolina FC Youth – No. 38), M Margaret Graham (Tophat SC – No. 41), D Nicole Chico (PDA – No. 132)

Reinforcements arrive for the Blue Devils in the form of a top defensive player in Royson, while Watkins could add a dynamic edge to the Duke attack as a freshman.

5. Harvard

Commitments: M Hannah Bebar (Eclipse Select – No. 5), D Smith Hunter (Seattle Reign Academy – No. 7), F Ainsley Ahmadian (Eclipse Select – No. 12), GK Anna Karpenko (Vaughan SC), D Taylor Fasnacht (Penn Fusion), M Josefine Hasbo (Broendby IF), F Cayla McFarlane (Pateadores), F KaiLan Mackey (LA Breakers FC)

It’s a shame that the Ivy League season won’t take place this fall, considering the group that the Crimson had lined up. There’s still hope for the spring, of course.