KAIAC tournaments are done; all that's left are a few regular-season showdowns, including Kadena at Kubasaki on May 9.

Here we go: 

Boys
 1. Seoul Foreign (23-0). Six straight Korean-American Interscholastic Activities Conference regular-season titles, seven straight tournament titles. Remco Rademaker says goodbye with two major Pacific scoring records, single-season (61) and career (183).
 2. Christian Academy In Japan (4-0). On track for a second straight unbeaten Japan-Kanto season.
 3. Kadena (7-7). Typical of the Kadena-Kubasaki rivalry. They enter their May 9 showdown even at 2-2, with a dead-even goal margin.
 4. Kubasaki (3-8). See Kadena. 
 5. Yokota (11-2). Three straight wins, Panthers leapfrog Trojans for now. They'll see each other once more.
 6. Zama American (9-2). Trojans will try to win the season series with Panthers at Yokota. 
 7. Yongsan International-Seoul (13-3). Guardians just couldn't match up with Seoul Foreign.
 8. Seoul American (10-5-3). Likewise, Falcons just a notch short of YIS-Seoul and Crusaders..
 9. E.J. King (7-9-1). Three straight wins over Nile C. Kinnick puts Cobras back on right track.
10. Seoul International (7-6-2). Jason Park held scoreless, Tigers exit KAIAC tournament quietly.

Girls
 1. Seoul American (17-0-1). First KAIAC regular-season title in four years, first KAIAC tournament title in three. Falcons soaring.
 2. American School In Japan (8-0). Could a Seoul-ASIJ championship match be part of the conversation? Class AA title has not left Okinawa in tournament's 10-year history.
 3. Kubasaki (10-4). First Okinawa Activities Council regular-season series win over Kadena in five years.
 4. Yokota (13-2). Another three-win week. Best win-loss record for Panthers at this point than in any previous season.
 5. Zama American (11-2). Trojans matched Panthers' week; Mallarie Ashliman trails Pacific-leading Erica Anglade of Seoul American by five goals, 28-23.
 6. Kadena (9-8-2). It's not how you start, it's how you finish. Panthers played four matches in less than 24 hours, but won the last one 4-0 over Naha Commercial. That's called digging deep.
 7. Faith Academy (15-1). Vanguards captured title in 2nd Cutts Cup thanks to the play of goalkeeper Mary Shaw, three goals allowed in five matches, all wins. 
 8. Seoul Foreign (14-5-4). Crusaders come up just short against Seoul American in KAIAC final.
 9. Osan American (14-5-2). Cougars rebounded from two 1-0 losses to take third in KAIAC tournament. They're ready for Class A.
10. Nile C. Kinnick (6-2-2). One match, one loss, but only 3-0 to a tough ASIJ team that has outscored eight opponents 48-0.

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