Fairleigh Dickinson’s stunning run continued Sunday with a 1-0 victory at Seton Hall that sent the Knights to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I men’s soccer championships. Fifth-seeded Clemson and seventh-seeded North Carolina needed overtime goals to capture third-round matches and advance to the elite eight, and fourth-seeded Indiana cruised into the quarters with its most complete victory of the season. Seven of the eight seeds made it to the final eight, with only No. 2 Virginia failing, falling to Seton Hall in its NCAA opener. A look at Sunday’s third-round action: ò U.S. U-17 and U-20 standout Oguchi Onyewu headed home the tying goal in the 89th minute and the winner 17 minutes into overtime as Clemson rallied from a two-goal deficit for a 3-2 triumph over visiting Ala.-Birmingham. The Tigers (19-4), No. 4 in the Soccer America Top 20, scored twice in the final 10:06 of regulation, canceling goals by Flavio Monteiro and Martin Rey that gave UAB (15-6) a 2-0 lead by the 50th minute. Nick Rivera’s header in the 80th halved Clemson’s deficit, and Onyewu nodded home his sixth and seventh goals of the season to gain the victory. Clemson will play at Indiana in a quarterfinal game next Sunday afternoon. ò Freshman Ned Grabavoy set up two goals and the Indiana defense suffocated visiting Rutgers as the Hoosiers advanced with a 3-0 romp. Phil Presser, Pat Noonan and Vijay Dias tallied for No. 7 Indiana (16-3-1), which will be home against Clemson in next Sunday’s quarterfinal. Rutgers (15-7-3) was limited to seven shots by a Hoosier defense that notched its 15th shutout of the season. Goalkeeper Colin Rogers made five saves while extending his shuout streak beyond 563 minutes. ò Mike Gell made up for earlier failures by firing North Carolina into the quarterfinals, beating visiting American, 1-0, with a shot five minutes into overtime. The No. 9 Tar Heels (18-4) earned their 13th shutout of the year to advance to a game next Saturday in Chapel Hill, N.C., against Fairleigh Dickinson. Gell’s 71st-minute penalty kick was stopped by American goalkeeper Michael Behonick. Gell also missed twice from point-blank range. His 95th-minute finish from a David Testo feed was seventh goal this season. American finishes at 13-8-2. ò Taffarie Laing struck in the 54th minute and goalkeeper Vytautas Lenkutis made 13 stops as unfancied Fairleigh Dickinson overcame host Seton Hall, 1-0, to earn a quartefinal matchup next Saturday at North Carolina. Laing brought the ball down the left wing and into the Pirates’ box, dumped it off to Aaron Paye and finished the return pass as the Knights (17-6) won its 10th in a row, including playoff victories over Boston College and Princeton. Seton Hall (12-7-2) dictated play most of the way and hammered 25 shots at Lenkutis, who earned his eighth shutout. The Pirates nearly equalized in the 90th minute, but Igo Dittel’s header from a long ball was just wide of the post. NCAA DIVISION I MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP THIRD ROUND Sunday’s results Clemson 3 UAB 2 (2OT). Goals: Rivera (Hilgenbrinck, Branan) 80, Onyewu (Gibson, Souders) 89, Onyewu (Brinsved) 107. Indiana 3 Rutgers 0. Goals: Presser (Grabavoy, Noonan) 33, Noonan (Hammer) 47, Dias (Grabavoy) 57. North Carolina 1 American 0 (OT). Goal: Gell (Testo) 95. Seton Hall 0 Fairleigh Dickinson 1. Goal: Laing (Paye) 54. Friday’s result Stanford 3 Portland 1. Goals: Levesque (Janusz, Shanahan) 18, Janusz (Maliza, Geiger) 67, Levesque (Moses) 84; own goal Geiger 82. Saturday’s results SMU 1 UCLA 0. Goal: Rahim (Walsh) 76. St. John’s 2 Penn State 1 (3OT). Goals: Rodriguez (Joseph) 47, Joseph (Matteo) 129; Villar (Potteiger) 41. Saint Louis 3 Loyola, Md. 0. Goals: Selolwane (Tappel) 54, Cole (Davis) 56, Jewsbury 76. QUARTERFINALS Friday’s game Saint Louis (18-1) at Stanford (18-1-1), 7 p.m. PST (tentative) Saturday’s games St. John’s (16-2-3) at SMU (21-0), 7:30 p.m. CST (tentative) Fairleigh Dickinson (17-6) at North Carolina (18-4), 1 p.m. EST. Sunday’s game Clemson (19-4) at Indiana (16-3-1), time TBA. Semifinals: Dec. 14 at Columbus, Ohio. Final: Dec. 16 at Columbus, Ohio.