Plain answers to the questions families ask us most, written from what the rules say and what coaches actually do.
Exactly what matters in each season for the 2029 and 2030 classes, and what can safely wait.
Read the guide →How to tell a real evaluation from a revenue camp, and why we only recommend school-run events.
Read the guide →Upcoming women's college ID camps, D1 to D3, read on each school's own page within the last seven days. Filter by state, division and month.
Find a camp →No athletic scholarships, often better net cost anyway. The aid math nobody walks you through.
Read the guide →Where college coaches actually scout, league by league, minus the message-board folklore.
Read the guide →There is one date that anchors everything in girls' soccer recruiting: June 15 after your sophomore year. Under NCAA rules, that is the first day Division I coaches can call you, email you back, and talk recruiting specifics. Before that date, coaches can watch you play and receive your emails, but they cannot respond with anything substantive. Once you understand that rule, the whole timeline stops being mysterious.
Freshman year is not too early, but it is early for a specific purpose. This is the season for building the foundation: real film from ECNL matches, an honest first list of schools, and the habit of playing in front of evaluators without pressing.
We will tell you where your player actually stands and what the next 90 days should look like, whether or not you work with us.
Get the discovery callNo pressure, no obligation, no mailing list.