Event Overview

Confirmed College Coaches

EXACT's College Network

EXACT 11 International

Field Player Training

Goalkeeper ID Camp + Video Program

Reviews

Rated #1 College Training Camp

Event Schedule

Travel & Accommodations

FAQ

Academic 50 ID Camp

Meet 50 Coaches
from top
universities

3 Days Of Direct
Access

Tools & Insights to
stand out for
recruitment

For student athletes who want to play at a strong
academic university this is the ultimate can't-miss event!

GUARANTEED
EXPOSURE To 50+
Coaches In Person

There's exposure...and then there's real, personal connection. Meet with 50+ coaches from top academic universities. College coaches work with you to evaluate your ability as a player and get to know you as an individual. There are many opportunities for personal networking throughout camp.

GET EVALUATED FOR
COLLEGE SOCCER

EXACT guarantees a written digital evaluation from a college coach based on performance at camp. It includes feedback on your ability as a college athlete, plus what you need to improve to get recruited.

TRAIN MENTAL
TOUGHNESS

Build skills for leadership, focus, and handling adversity on and off the field. EXACT's tools are used by hundreds of pro and college teams.

STAND OUT IN THE
RECRUITING PROCESS

Get the tools and insights you need to stand out during recruitment.
LEARN
The recruitment timeline
What coaches look for in top recruits
The best steps to get recruited

EXPOSURE TO 1,000+ COACHES IN
EXACT'S COLLEGE NETWORK

EXACT has a network of over 1,000 NCAA DI, D2, D3 and NAIA coaches. In addition to the coaches in person at camp, game footage from camp is provided to all college coaches in EXACT's network at no cost. Video packages, including highlight reels, are also available for campers.

What else you'll get

In-Person College Evaluation Meeting

Online Evaluation &
Rating

Performance T-Shirt

Access to All
Coaches Attending

Optional Video Packages

Tournament Winners & Prizes

Pre and Post Camp Guidance

Mental Success Toolkit

College Coaches Confirmed

The college coaches instructing this year will be announced soon. Below is a list of D1, D2, and D3 college coaches that attended this event in previous years.

Coaches Who Have Participated in Past Camps

50 Coaches Guaranteed

Baylor | Division 1

Elizabeth Perkins

Steve McKenna

Assistant Coach

[email protected]

North Carolina State

Division 1

Steve McKenna recently wrapped up his third season as an assistant coach with the NC State women's soccer team in 2017, as he assisted in the team building upon its success after a breakthrough 2016 season.

NC State finished with a 15-5-2 record to finish with the most overall wins since 1995 as well as earn trips to the ACC Championship semifinals and the NCAA Second Round. In ACC play the team finished third with a 6-3-1 record, tying the most conference wins and best finish in program history.

McKenna also helped with NC State's success of finishing in the top 25 of all three final polls, ranking 16th on Top Drawer Soccer, 21st on United Soccer Coaches and 23rd on Soccer America. The accomplishment marks the second consecutive season NC State has finished in the top 25 of the final rankings and the first back-to-back top 25 finishes since 1991-92. NC State also recorded a final RPI of 23, the best in program history.

Prior to NC State McKenna served as assistant coach at Loyola University (MD) from 2014-16. Prior to Loyola, McKenna spent 2013 as an assistant coach at Georgetown, where the Hoyas went 16-3-2 and made a second consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance.

"Steve is a great fit for this position and for this program," Santoro said. "I was very patient with this search but after the time spent together and the sharing of ideas, I quickly realized that Steve is the experienced person we need. He will hit the ground running in all facets of our program and make an immediate impact at NC State."

The Northern Ireland native, who holds his United States Soccer Federation "A" license, brings a wealth of knowledge from his international experience before arriving in the U.S., having worked for the Irish Football Association. McKenna led the Centre for Excellence's Grassroots and Primary School programs.

North Carolina State | Division 1

Steve McKenna

DePaul | Division 1

Kathleen Duwve

Michigan | Division 1

Mario Zuniga-Gil

Wisconsin | Division 1

Jon Gulrajani

Hemant Sharma

Volunteer Assistant Coach

[email protected]

Tennessee

Division 1

Hemant Sharma rejoined the Tennessee soccer coaching staff as a volunteer assistant coach in the spring of 2021. He previously served as a member of UT's coaching staff from 2004 to 2012 and served as the team's director of operations under current head coach Brian Pensky from 2012 to 2014.

In his previous stint with the Lady Vols, Sharma was a part of three SEC championship teams (2004, 05, 08) and three NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen appearances (2004, 2005, 2007). He also helped to coordinate the Lady Vol soccer team's involvement in TOPSOCCER, a program for disabled athletes.

Between his stints at UT, Sharma worked with goalkeepers for several other Tennessee colleges, including the Maryville College men's and women's soccer teams, the UT-Chattanooga women's soccer team, the Tennessee Wesleyan women's soccer team and the Carson-Newman men's and women's soccer teams. He was a part of the Maryville College coaching staff when the men's team won conference tournament titles in 2016 and 2018, and when the women's team captured a conference tournament crown in 2019. Each of those teams appeared in the NCAA Division III Tournament. Prior to arriving in Knoxville, Hemant worked with goalkeepers for the University of Colorado women's soccer team as a volunteer assistant coach.

Sharma has worked with goalkeepers for two semi-pro men's teams, the Boulder Rapids Reserves of the Premier Development League, and the Knoxville Force of the National Premier Soccer League.

Hemant also has served as Director of Goalkeeping for the Tennessee ODP program for boys and girls since 2012, and has been a member of the South Region girls ODP staff since 2017.

He has been the Director of Goalkeeping for FC Alliance since 2009. During that time span, FC Alliance has produced more than 40 collegiate goalkeepers and sent two goalkeepers on to MLS academies.

During his playing career at Cornell University, the Short Hills, New Jersey, native earned All-Ivy League and All-Region honors, and played in the 1996 NCAA Tournament. In his senior year, he set a school record for shutouts in a season as his team finished ranked in the nation's top 25. Sharma proved equally adept in the classroom as he was a member of the Dean's List and the winner of the prestigious James E. Rice writing prize.

After college, Sharma was a draft pick of all three major professional indoor soccer leagues that existed in the U.S. in the late 1990s (NPSL, WISL, EISL). He was a first-round draft pick of the Buffalo Blizzard of the National Professional Soccer League and a fifth-round draft pick of the Arizona Thunder of the World Indoor Soccer League. He played five years of pro indoor soccer.

Sharma also held coaching positions at his alma mater, serving as an assistant coach for the Cornell women's team in 2001 and the men's team in 2000.

Hemant is a 1997 graduate of Cornell, with a bachelor of arts in English and a certificate in Financial Management. He received a PhD in Political Science from the University of Tennessee in the summer of 2009 and was the first recipient of the University of Tennessee's Otis Stephens Fellowship, granted for excellence in the study of American politics.

Sharma currently teaches in the University of Tennessee's Political Science Department and has co-authored three textbooks: An Introduction to the American Legal System, which was released by Wolters Kluwer publishers of New York; Administrative Law and Policy, published by Carolina Academic Press; and American Government: The Evolution of a Constitutional Republic, published by Great River Learning.

His published articles include one entitled "The Game is the Best Teacher," which appeared in the United Soccer Coaches' magazine Soccer Journal, and "Cant Play Here: The Decline of Pick-Up Soccer and Social Capital in the USA, published in a journal called Soccer and Society.

Tennessee | Division 1

Hemant Sharma

Indiana | Division 1

Christian Lomeli

Manny Martins

Assistant Coach

[email protected]

Oregon

Division 1

Martins currently serves as the Associate Head Coach at the University of Oregon, and is an assistant coach, and lead scout for the of the United States Womens National Under-20 Team, that just qualified for the U20 Womens World Cup later this year, and prior to that he was on staff with the Under-17 team for 4 years including two CONCACAF Championships, and the U17 World Cup in Jordan. Additionally, Martins has experience in the high school, college, club and semi-professional levels of soccer. Martins serves as the programs recruiting coordinator in addition to handling various coaching duties. After visiting Eugene it was clear to me that coach Mertzs vision is to elevate the womens soccer program to prominence within the Pac-12 and on the national stage, and I immediately knew that I wanted to be a part of it, said Martins. I was also impressed by the support and resources provided to the student athletes by the department - such as the state-of-the-art academic center - and the truly world class athletic facilities. In his two seasons on Oregons staff, the Ducks have beaten Washington in back-to-back years for just the second time in program history and collected a road victory against rival Oregon State, the first win in Corvallis since 2003. UO also has had a freshman named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman team in back-to-back years for just the fourth time in school history and first time since 2011-2012. In Martins first season in 2014, Oregon finished the year with their third-lowest goals against average in school history (1.04), defeated Washington for the first time since 2006, had 12 players scored a goal over the course of the season and the team wrapped up the year at No. 74 in the final NCAA RPI, giving the program their highest RPI finish since 2009. Martins who was born in Portugal also brings Pac-12 experience with him to Eugene, having served as an assistant coach at UCLA from 2011-13.With Martins on staff for two seasons, the Bruins posted a 34-4-6 overall record with a 16-3-3 mark in Pac-12 competition. Martins helped lead UCLA to the quarterfinals of the 2012 NCAA Tournament. With the Bruins, Martins coached a pair of number one draft picks in womens professional soccer; Sydney Leroux (2012/Atlanta Beat/WPS) and Zakiya Bywaters (2013/Chicago Red Stars/NWSL). Martins also coached four NSCAA All-Americans during his stay in Los Angeles. Martins then accepted a position with the U.S. U17 team, where he has served as an assistant coach since 2013. He is responsible for identifying, evaluating and training the best prospects in the United States youth ranks. While Martins was with the squad, U.S. scored 45 goals while conceding two in 10 matches. During that time, Martins was also the Los Angeles area liaison for the United States Soccer Federation. Prior to his stints with U.S. soccer and UCLA, Martins filled multiple roles at the highly successful Los Angeles Premier FC. He was named Director of Coaching and Player Development for the team in 2006, and was named head coach of their WPSL team in 2010. Martins earned WPSL Coach of the Year honors in 2010. Prior to his work with Premier FC, Martins had additional success in the club ranks as the Director of Coaching and Player Development for Los Angeles Rampage FC from 2006-2010. Martins began his coaching career as an assistant with is alma mater, Sylmar High School, in 1996. He assumed head coaching duties two years later and led the program to a 101-54-22 record in seven seasons. While at Sylmar, Martins served as an assistant coach at Los Angeles Mission College and helped the team to a conference championship, a No. 2 ranking in the state and a No. 3 ranking in the nation. He moved on to Division II Cal Poly Pomona, serving as an assistant coach for three seasons. After serving for three seasons with Pomona, Martins was named head coach of Los Angeles Mission College. Martins also served as the boys head coach at Granada Hills Charter High School from 2007-10 while at LA Mission. Martins was born in Portugal and moved to San Fernando, Calif., in 1993. He played soccer at Sylmar High School and LA Mission College. Martins earned a Bachelors of Science degree in kinesiology at Cal Poly Pomona in 2006 and holds a USSF A License. He is fluent in Portuguese, Spanish, English and Creole. Martins and his wife, Lorena, have three children; Isaiah, Emma and London.

Oregon | Division 1

Manny Martins

Aubri Williamson

Assistant Coach

[email protected]

Southern Methodist

Division 1

Aubri Williamson joined the SMU Womens Soccer staff as an assistant coach in February of 2020.

Williamson comes to the Hilltop after spending a year at the University of Miami as a volunteer assistant coach. There, she worked one-on-one with student-athletes, focusing on wellness, the psychological aspect of the game and player development. She also assisted with on and off-campus recruiting, creating travel itineraries, building scouting reports and executing ID and youth camps. During practices, Williamson helped coach the technical and fitness portions.

Before joining the Hurricanes, Williamson spent a summer playing with Einherji in Vopnafjordu, Iceland, where she was also recognized as the associate head coach. In her role, she planned training sessions and made game time decisions and substitutions, helping to lead the program to its best season in club history. In her time competing on the pitch, Williamson finished with a club records 19 goals and 13 assists, while being named to the leagues top-11.

As a student-athlete, Williamson led the Florida Institute of Technology as a three-year captain, while earning both Fall Sunshine State Conference honor roll and FIT honor roll recognition five times from 2013-2017. Playing in 38 games and notching 25 starts, she closed out her collegiate career with 20 goals and 11 assists, scoring a team-leading 14 goals as a sophomore. During her sophomore campaign, Williamson tallied six game-winners and earned All-SSC Second Team honors.

During the 2017 season, she joined the FIT staff as a volunteer graduate assistant, leading the Panthers to their first Sunshine State conference championship. In her role, she marketed and organized registration for ID camps, coordinated away trips and kept the teams social media pages up to date and interactive.

Prior to enrolling at FIT, she played for the Weston Football Club and Archbishop McCarthy High School team.

A native of Davie, Fla., Williamson graduated from Florida Institute of Technology in 2016 with a Bachelor's degree in sports management and a minor in athletic coaching, before earning her Masters in Business Administration in 2017.

Southern Methodist | Division 1

Aubri Williamson

Brian Jaworski

Head Coach

[email protected]

Grinnell

Division 3

Coach Jaworski has served as coach of the Pioneer men's soccer team since 2004. The 2009 Pioneer squad won the Midwest Conference Tournament title and earned the schools first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance as Jaworski was voted MWC Coach of the Year. Jaworski has helped build the Pioneer program into a consistent winner. After his first two teams went 10-19-2 overall and 5-13 in Midwest Conference play, Grinnell has posted a combined overall mark of 67-61-12 and league record of 45-22-7 in the past eight seasons. The Pioneers have posted winning records six of the last eight years and qualified for the MWC Tournament six times in that span. Under his guidance, Grinnell also boasted its first-ever MWC Player of the Year in 2010, Mark Rosenberg. Overall, Jaworski has developed six All-Region selections while at Grinnell and 10 Academic All-Region selections. Jaworskis 2014 team was one for the history books. Grinnell emerged as the NCAA Division III national leader in three categories. Isaiah Tyree led the nation in goals against average at 0.218 and save percentage at .959, while the Pioneers were also tops in team save percentage with a mark of .916. Grinnell also tied or set five MWC records in 2014, including Tyree in goals against average and save percentage. The Pioneers established new league marks in goals allowed with eight and team goals against average at 0.44, with the latter mark ranking fourth nationally. Grinnell tied the MWC record for shutouts in a season with 11. Jaworski arrived at Grinnell in August of 2004, following a long and successful career as an assistant coach at DePauw University that spanned from 1991-2003. During his tenure as an assistant coach, the Tigers went 167-58-12 (.704) and made four NCAA Tournament appearances. In May 2003, Jaworski was named Aflac National Assistant Coach of the Year in recognition of his hard-work and dedication to the DePauw University men's soccer program. The award is based on a coach's longevity and expertise, as well as contributions to the school and community, and special achievements throughout their careers. In addition to his work with the men's soccer program at DePauw, he also was an assistant coach for the DePauw women's soccer team that advanced to the NCAA Final Four in 2003. Jaworski was a standout soccer player for the DePauw men's team from 1984-1988, and he became the first player in the school's history to earn all-America honors in men's soccer, earning the distinction in 1988. He currently ranks seventh all-time in career goals scored with 31, and is eighth all-time in career points with 75. Jaworski, a 1989 graduate of DePauw, was inducted into the DePauw Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002. As a head coach, Jaworski has coached two separate club teams to Indiana state championships. In 2002, his under-17 Dynamo FC Indianapolis club team claimed the state championship, and in 2000 his under-18 Dynamo FC Indianapolis squad won the team title. In 2004, Jaworski guided his Carmel United under-18 club to the final four of the Indiana state championship, where his team lost to the eventual state champion. He and his wife Leslie (a staff member of the Colleges psychology department), with the assistance of College coaches Tim Hollibaugh and Andy Hamilton, began the Grinnell Sports Camp in 2005. The camp allows participants to learn fundamentals and participate in drills in a variety of sports while also learning the values of sportsmanship and enjoyment of several activities. Jaworski resides in Grinnell with his wife and they have three children: Ann Marie (25) is a former three-year captain of the Boston University Women's Soccer Team, a former member of the U-19 US Women's National team, and now Head Soccer Coach at Simmons University in downtown Boston. John (23) attends Sacred Heart University and play Division I hockey. Calvin (19) is a second-year football player (free safety) at the University of Northern Iowa.

Kacey Baker

Graduate Assistant

[email protected]

Smith

Division 3

I am in my Second year with the Smith College soccer program, and I am working as a Graduate Assistant Coach. I have been coaching for 7+ years and I am excited to work with the athletes of the Smith soccer team. I played four full seasons of collegiate soccer at the D3 level, and was a four year starting goalkeeper during that time. In high school, and during the summers during my undergraduate degree I worked different camps, and coached across many different age groups/positions. My most recent coaching assignment before Smith was a Head coach position with a U11 Girls team, Assistant coach for a U16 Girls team, and Assisting with the U17 Boys team at a local soccer club. I am excited to apply what I have learned over the years, and what I will continue to learn towards my team, and any players I coach.

The Smith College soccer program is a very competitive NCAA D3 program which competes in the NEWMAC. Our team prides itself on success both on and off field- each year having multiple members achieve athletic and academic awards. While we have consistently been a competitive member of the NEWMAC, we are continuously looking to achieve our goal of winning a conference title.

If you want to be a part of the Smith soccer family and you think you can help us achieve our goal of making it to the National Tournament, please take a few moments to fill out our [Recruit Form](http://www.smithpioneers.com/sb_output.aspxfrform=5&path=wsoc) on the Smith Soccer Website.

Smith prides itself on a unique combination of rigorous academics and competitive athletics and ranks 17th in the country in liberal arts colleges!

Smith is renowned for its talented students, committed faculty, and rigorous academic life.

Smith College made a historic announcement that beginning in the fall of 2022, the college will eliminate loans from its undergraduate financial aid packages for students receiving need-based institutional grants and replace the loan amount with grants from the college.

There are 2,500 undergraduate students at Smith College located in the vibrant town of Northampton, MA.

Smith provides an intimate learning environment with a 9:1 student to faculty ratio and average class size of 19 students.

Smith is also a member of the Five College Consortium with the University of Massachusetts, Amherst College, Mount Holyoke College, and Hampshire College, allowing students to take courses at any one of these 5 institutions.

Beyond the classroom learning environment, Smith offers the Praxis program- an opportunity for students to gain experience through summer or semester long paid internships.

Stephanie Schafer

Head Coach

[email protected]

Worcester Poly

Division 3

Steph Riley-Schafer, who touts eight winning seasons and NEWMAC tournament appearances, brings an 93-45-20 (.652) record into her 10th season at the helm of the Engineers in 2022.

The Engineers finished the season ranked fourth in the NCAA Division III Region II rankings after posting an 11-6-3 mark to record the sixth-straight season WPI won at least 10 games in a single season under head coach Steph Riley-Schafer in 2021. WPI tallied 10 team shutouts while holding opponents to a 0.92 goals-against average. Riley-Schafers team battled in tough matchups throughout the season including a comeback victory over nationally-ranked MIT which broke their 15-match winning, 18-match conference regular season winning, and 46-match unbeaten streaks. WPIs push continued through a pair of scoreless outings against Babson including a 3-2 shootout victory in the opening round of the NEWMAC Tournament before falling to No. 9 MIT in the semifinal round.

Riley-Schafer and co-head coach Sue Silva were named 2021 NEWMAC Women's Soccer Coaches of the Year with Sofia Orrico and Annika Keck earning All-NEWMAC first team and Grace Casey garnering second team praise. Other accomplishments for Riley-Schafers program include United Soccer Coaches Region II first team selections for Orrico and Keck, NEWISA Bowl Selections for Orrico and Jenna Hirshfeld in addition to a CoSIDA Academic All-America honor for Hirshfeld.

In 2019, WPI equaled the school records for victories in a season with 16 and reached the NEWMAC Tournament championship game for the second time in four seasons under seven-year head coach Steph Riley-Schafer. The season rewarded the efforts on the field and in the classroom of Senior goalkeeper Mandy St. Germain, who was selected to the Division III Women's Soccer Academic All-America first team by CoSIDA. Four time All- NEWMAC Senior Midfielder, Kristen McCrea earned her second straight USC All-East Region Award, as well as, her second CoSIDA Women's Soccer Academic All- District accolade. Junior Leah Beauton and first year Annika Keck were also recognized as all NEWMAC players.

In 2017 and 2018, Kristen McCrea was first team All-NEWMAC honoree, while Gabi Hoops garnered first teams honors and Leah Beauton picked up second team accolades in 2018. Both years WPI tied nationally-ranked MIT, preventing Cambridge's Engineers perfect seasons both times.

The 2016 season featured a number of program firsts culminating with their first NEWMAC Championship, NCAA tournament appearance and NSCAA Regional Coaching Staff of the Year honors. The 16-2-3 club boasted the best single-season winning percentage (.833) while being the first to host any round of the conference tournament, as well as the semifinals and finals following a 8-1-1 conference schedule. The Engineers traveled to Geneva, NY and played a double overtime draw with Trinity (CT), who advanced via penalty kicks.

Individually, Hoops was named as the first-ever NEWMAC Defensive Player of the Year while McCrea was tabbed as the second in program history to garner NEWMAC Rookie of the Year honors and Schafer was selected by her peers as the NEWMAC Coach of the Year. Susannah Gray joined McCrea on the All-NEWMAC first team.
The 2015 season (11-5-3, 5-3-2 NEWMAC) was successful on the field and off with Emily Doherty racking up a number of All-America honors, including a pair of academic accolades from CoSIDA and the NSCAA. The team also bested Springfield for the first time in program history. Doherty was an All-NEWMAC first teamer while Gray was a second team honoree for the second consecutive year.

In 2014, the team went 8-7-4 overall, with a conference record of 5-2-3 making it to the NEWMAC quarterfinals for the second year in-a-row. With the success of 2014 campaign the team posted back-to-back winning seasons for only the third time in program history and first time since 2003-04.
In her first season at WPI, Schafer posted a 10-7-2 record (4-5-1 NEWMAC) which qualified the Crimson and Gray for the NEWMAC tournament for the first time since 2010. Megan Forti was the lone WPI All-NEWMAC representative with a first team nod.

Prior to Riley-Schafer coming to WPI she was the top assistant at Division I Wagner College. She was heavily involved with the Seahawks in designing and implementing practice and training sessions as well as in recruiting. Riley-Schafer also took an active role in academic monitoring, scheduling, team travel and fundraising. Prior to her time at Wagner, she spent three seasons as an assistant at Curry College where she helped the Colonels reached the CCC Tournament in 2008 and 2010.

Riley-Schafer also spent five seasons with the Boston Breakers serving as the Senior Team Coordinator, Equipment Manager, Team Manager and Director of Operations over those five seasons. Among her many duties, Riley-Schafer managed player personnel, coordinated practice and game schedules, organized team travel and oversaw the host family program that places 20+ athletes in rent-free housing.

A native of the Philadelphia area, Riley-Schafer played collegiately at Division I Temple University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in sports and recreation management with a minor in business. In 2013, she graduated from Wagner with her master's in secondary education with a social studies concentration.

Anna Hardin

Assistant Coach

[email protected]

Union (TN)

NAIA

Anna Hardin (pronounced AH nah) is entering her second season after being named the Union University women's soccer program assistant coach in June 2019. Hardin came to Union having served two seasons as the assistant women's soccer coach and three seasons as the assistant men's and women's tennis coach at Oxford College of Emory University.

During her time at Oxford College of Emory University, the worked in many areas of coaching in both soccer and tennis. She planned and ran practices, helped develop skills of players, helped with game preparation, statistical analysis, recruiting, and team management.

Hardin's career also includes being an instructor within the Center of Healthful Living at Oxford College of Emory University. She holds a goalkeeping diploma from the United Soccer Coaches Association of America and is also certified in CPR and AED with the American Heart Association.

As a tennis coach, Hardin coach the men's team to four consecutive national tournaments, while helping lead the women's team to three national tournaments.

Hardin is a 2015 graduate of Valdosta State University where she earned a BFA degree in art education. She was a goalkeeper for the Blazers' inaugural season in 2011 and second season in 2012.

She is a 2011 graduate of South Forsyth High School. She started three years as varsity keeper, was named all-county twice, Best Defender twice, and earned the Iron Eagle Award. She led her team as captain to the quarterfinals of the state championships.

She also played club soccer for AFC Lightning Elite 93 in Fayetteville, Ga. for three years. She led her team to multiple Atlanta Cup Championships, Nike Norcross Cup Championships, and a Georgia State Cup finalist.

Hardin is from Alpharatta, Georgia.

In addition to Confirmed Coaches instructing in person, coaches in EXACT's College Network will have access to gameplay video captured at camp.

EXACT's College Network

Over 1,000 different college coaches have attended EXACT's events and will receive access to game video from camp. See below for just a few that attended recent events in this region. As they're announced, coaches will be added to the Confirmed College Coaches section.

Oklahoma | Division 1

Kansas | Division 1

Brian Dunleavy

Assistant Coach

Mississippi State

Division 1

Brian Dunleavy was hired as an assistant coach on July 16, 2019 after spending six seasons as the head coach at Georgia Southern.

Dunleavy works primarily with States defenders. In his first season, MSU allowed just 12.5 shots per game, which ranks fourth in program history. The Bulldogs have now allowed fewer than 13.0 shots per game in three straight seasons and four of the last five years.

His defenders posted 12 points in 2019, including two players who scored their first career goals.

During his tenure at Georgia Southern, the Eagles won 41 matches, making him the second-winningest head coach in program history. Dunleavy led the Eagles to the Sun Belt Conference semifinals in 2014 and 2017 and was an assistant when GSU won the Southern Conference tournament in 2012.

His 2014 squad posted the programs best record and highest conference finish since 2002, going 11-6-2 and finishing third. That season, Dunleavy also guided the Eagles to their highest standing in the final RPI while two players earned first-team all-conference honors and one made the leagues second team.

As a head coach, Dunleavy oversaw teams that earned five all-conference selections and four NCSAA/United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Awards. Before he was promoted in 2013, he spent two seasons as an assistant for the Eagles.

In that time, the Eagles made their first conference tournament appearance since 2007, won their first conference title, made their first NCAA Tournament appearance and posted their first winning season since 2002. While serving as an assistant, Dunleavy also worked as a staff coach with the Georgia Olympic Development Program.

Dunleavy spent two years coaching at Division II Saint Leo University in Dade City, Florida where he worked with the mens soccer program. While at Saint Leo, the Lions, posted a 15-15 overall record. Dunleavy was responsible for opponent scouting and the teams conditioning program.

Before his time with Saint Leo, Dunleavy was the head mens soccer coach at the College of Mount Saint Vincent, an NCAA Division III institution in the Bronx, New York, where he spent a year directing the Dolphins.

Dunleavy enjoyed a four-year playing career at Hofstra University (1999-02). Following his playing career, he joined the staff at his alma mater as an assistant coach in 2003. He helped the program win back-to-back Colonial Athletic Association Championships which garnered the team NCAA Tournament appearances in 2004 and 2005.

He holds an NSCAA National Coaching Diploma and graduated with his Bachelor of Arts in English and American Literature from Hofstra University.

Mississippi State | Division 1

Auburn | Division 1

Florida | Division 1

Matt Gwilliam

Assistant Coach

Virginia Tech

Division 1

Gwilliam returns to Tech after coaching the Hokies for three seasons from 2007-2009. He will serve as a goalkeepers coach, assist with recruiting efforts and help with many other aspects of the program. Gwilliam most recently served as an assistant coach at Colorado College, where he primarily worked with goalkeepers and defenders, as well as playing a role in the recruiting efforts. In his two seasons with the Tigers, he helped coach the team to 20 shutouts and 156 saves. In 2013, the Tigers were the Conference USA regular season and tournament champions and advanced to the NCAA Tournament. During his two seasons at Colorado College, Gwilliam coached five NSCAA Scholar All-Americans, one NWSL draft pick, five all-region players and multiple CUSA and Mountain West all-league players. Prior to his time at Colorado College, he was the head coach at Temple University from 2011-2012. While heading the Owl program, Gwilliam recruited and coached two All-Atlantic and 10 A-10 all-freshman team members. The team had the highest statistical ranking in school history in goals against and save percentage He has also been an assistant at Virginia Tech, Marshall and The Citadel. The Quakertown, Pennsylvania, native was an assistant with the 2009 Tech team that advanced to the Sweet 16 for the first-time in program history. During his first stint in Blacksburg, the program achieved its then-highest-ever finish in the ACC in 2009, coupled with an ACC Tournament finals appearance in 2008 and a semifinals appearance in 2009. In 2008, the womens program set a school record for shutouts and fewest goals against and in 2009, matched the feat again. Also, the teams goalkeeper was named, for the first time in school history, to numerous national awards, including Soccer America National Team of the Week, and ACC All-Tournament teams. Gwilliam was a goalkeeper at Elizabethtown College during his college years from 1997-2000, where he earned his bachelors degree in social studies education. He was first-team All-Middle Atlantic Conference selection and earned all-academic honors all four years. He helped the Blue Jays win a conference championship and earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament. Gwilliam has received an NSCAA premier diploma and national goalkeeping diploma. He returns to Blacksburg with his wife Krista and his two sons, Benjamin and Jackson.

Virginia Tech | Division 1

Dustin Stein

Assistant Coach

Pittsburgh

Division 1

Dustin Stein enters his fifth season as assistant coach for the Pitt womens soccer program.

Stein has been integral to the turnaround of the Panthers program in his two seasons in Pittsburgh. Last year, Pitt snapped a three-year winless streak (0-25-3) in ACC play with a 2-1 overtime win over Boston College that was followed by a 2-1 win over NC State, who advanced to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament.

With head coach Randy Waldrum and associate head coach Ben Waldrum, the staff secured one of the largest and most talented recruiting classes in program history for 2019 in what their first official recruiting class. As one of the nations youngest programs in the country, Pitt had nine freshmen combined to start 92 matches in the season. Forward Amanda West earned a spot on the All-ACC Third and Freshmen Teams, the first Panther to earn All-ACC honors, and defenders Athalie Palomo and Mackenzie Edwardsboth started in every game played.

Stein came to Pitt after five seasons as head coach of Eastfield College, where he was the winningest coach in program history.

While at Eastfield, his teams tallied 14 or more wins in each of his last three seasons, and boasted a record of 42-12-3 in that stretch. Eastfield was amongst the top 10 NJCAA programs in each of the last three seasons as Stein was named the 2015 NJCAA Region 5 Division 3 Coach of the Year and the Metro Athletic Conference Coach of the Year.

Stein coached two NJCAA All-Americans, two NJCAA Region 5 MVPs, 13 All-Conference first team honorees and 15 All-Conference second team honorees.

A certified athletic trainer, Stein joined the FC Dallas staff in 2012 as a member of its medical team. In 2016, he was promoted to associate head coach of the FCD Women, working alongside Ben Waldrum in the semi-professional womens soccer league.

Stein and his wife, Alyssa, reside in Cranberry Township with their son Brecken.

Pittsburgh | Division 1

Syracuse | Division 1

Andre Reis

Volunteer Assistant Coach

Brown

Division 1

Andre Reis, enters his fourth season with the Brown University womens soccer program in 2021-22 as a volunteer assistant coach with an emphasis on goalkeeping.

Reis a key part of the 2019 United Soccer Coaches East Region Staff of the Year helped guide the Bears to a historic season in 2019 in which the team earned its first Ivy League title and NCAA appearance since 1994. Brown set program records for wins in a season (14), home wins in a season (11), and shutouts in a season (13).

In 2019, the Bears posted an overall record of 14-2-3 alongside an undefeated 6-0-1 mark in Ivy League play, finishing the year unbeaten in conference play for the first time since 1994. Brown notched an 11-0-1 mark at home, including an 11-0-0 record during the regular season. The Bears advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament after topping Monmouth in a penalty kick shootout, 4-1.

The Bears distinguished themselves as one of the top defensive teams in the country, ranking second in the NCAA in goals allowed (eight), third in save percentage (.890), and fourth in GAA (0.40). Over the course of 2019, Brown tallied six All-Ivy selections (including the Ivy League Rookie of the Year), five All-Region choices, 10 Ivy League weekly awards, four selections to Top Drawer Soccers Team of the Week, four All-New England picks, two Scholar All-Americans, the ECAC Rookie of the Year, and the teams first All-American since 2000. In the final national rankings, Brown stood at No. 11 in the Top Drawer Soccer poll, No. 13 in the NCAA RPI, and No. 23 in the United Soccer Coaches poll. Browns 2020 season was canceled due to COVID-19.

During his first year with the team in 2018, the Bears concluded the season with 29 goals, marking their highest goal total since netting 37 goals in 2006. He coached five All-Ivy selections, including First Team All-Ivy honoree Abby Carchio 20 and Ivy League Rookie of the Year Rebecca Rosen 22. Goalkeeper Christine Etzel 19 earned a spot in the NEWISA Senior Bowl.

A native of Fall River, Mass., Reis played at Durfee High School and at the collegiate level at Massasoit Community College and UMass Dartmouth. He then trained with SC Paiense in Portugal and currently plays with Saint George Futsal in the National League of Professional Futsal.

Reis has a USSF C license and completed his Advanced National Goalkeeping Diploma from United Soccer Coaches in 2019.

Brown | Division 1

Paul Burns

Associate Head Coach

Texas A&M-Commerce

Division 2

Burns is in his 8th season as an Associate Head Coach for Texas A&M-Commerce, bringing with him over 25 years of coaching and teaching experience. The program is coming off a 9th consecutive winning season, finishing In the top half of the conference. During the last 8 years the team have been selected to the NCAA national tournament 4 straight years and advanced to the sweet 16 two times. The program has numerous conference titles, individual All-Americans and Scholar All-Americans throughout this time. For 2022 the Lions athletic programs will move to NCAA Division 1 and begin competition in the Southland Conference.
Burns spent the previous 17 seasons as the head coach at Austin College in Sherman, building the Kangaroo program from scratch. He compiled a 176-117-26 (.592) record while leading Austin College to three NCAA tournament berths, the 2000 American Southwest Conference championship and four-straight east division titles.
During his time in Sherman, Burns' players accounted for over 100 All-Conference and Academic All-Conference honors. He helped guide the 'Roos to 14-straight winning seasons as well as success in the classroom as his teams consistently boasted a 3.0 GPA or higher.
Prior to starting the program at Austin College, Burns spent one season at Stephen's College in Columbia, Missouri, where he also started the Stars' soccer program. He holds his "A" License from the United States Soccer Federation as well as his premier license from the National Soccer Coaches of America.
Burns earned his undergraduate degree in Sports and Recreation Studies from Staffordshire University in the United Kingdom. There he was an accomplished player, helping lead Staffordshire to the National Finals. Burns went on to earn his master's degree in Health and Exercise Science from the University of Missouri.
Burns' wife Holly is a curriculum coordinator for Sherman ISD and the couple have two children, Jade and McKinlee. He remains active on the pitch, competing in the Dallas Men's Outdoor Premier Soccer League.

Paul Burns
Associate Head Soccer Coach

Texas A&M-Commerce | Division 2

Erik Solberg

Head Coach

Arkansas-Pine Bluff

Division 1

In 2024, Solberg enters his first season as the head coach at Gardner-Webb after four seasons as the head coach at the University of Arkansas Pine-Bluff (UAPB).

At UAPB (2020-2023), Solberg steadied a program after being named the Golden Lions sixth different head coach in an eight-year span. By his third season in Pine Bluff, Solberg led UAPB to a 9-11 overall record, its best season since 2016, and a 4-4-1 conference record, the programs best record in Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) play since 2015. The 2022 season opened with a 1-0 victory over Arkansas State University, the programs first win over a Division I foe outside of conference play since 2011.

In 2023, the Golden Lions again finished with nine wins, completing the programs best two-year stretch since 2010-2011. This past season, Solbergs Golden Lions led the SWAC in scoring, finishing 18th-nationally in total goals (49) and 20th-nationally in goals per game (2.33).

During his tenure at UAPB, Solberg coached 12 all-conference players, including a SWAC Offensive Player of the Year (2022), Defensive Player of the Year (2023), and Freshman of the Year (2022), with eight SWAC Player of the Week recognitions.

Solberg is the only head coach in UAPB history to lead his team to four consecutive SWAC Tournament appearances. In each of Solberg's four seasons at UAPB, the Golden Lions outperformed their preseason ranking.

Prior to Pine Bluff, Solberg was the head coach at Northwestern Oklahoma State University for one season (2019), where he led the Rangers to a 7-10-1 record, doubling their win total from the previous season and posting the programs highest win total since becoming a full NCAA Division II member. Four of Solbergs players earned all-conference recognition, including the Newcomer of the Year, as Northwestern Oklahoma posted its highest point total in conference play since 2004.

Solberg brings eight years of head coaching experience to Boiling Springs, having previously spent three seasons at Division III East Texas Baptist University (2016-2018), where he went 27-21-7. In 2017, Solberg led the Tigers to a program-record 13 wins, including an upset victory over NCAA Division I Alcorn State University. Under his leadership, two Tigers earned all-region honors and 17 players were named all-conference selections, including the American Southwestern Conference Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year.

Prior to his time at East Texas, Solberg was an assistant coach at East Central University (2014-2015). He also served one season as a volunteer assistant at Nicholls State University (2013).

A native of Arlington Heights, Ill., Solberg was a student-athlete at the University of Mississippi, competing at the varsity level on the track and field and cross-country teams and scoring for the Rebels at the 2009 Southeastern Conference (SEC) Cross Country Championships. He was named to the SEC Honor Roll for the 2009-10 season and, during a season of graduate eligibility at Southeastern Louisiana University, was named to the Southland Conference Honor Roll.

Solberg is the seventh head coach in Gardner-Webb program history. He holds a bachelors degree in liberal studies from Ole Miss (12) and a Masters of Education with a concentration in sports administration from East Central (15). Solberg and his wife Shelby have two sons.

Dylan Harrison

Head Coach

Trinity (TX)

Division 3

Dylan Harrison 02 will enter his sixth year as head coach of the Trinity womens soccer team during the 2021 fall season.

Appointed in 2016, the former Tiger mens soccer standout has amassed a record of 86-9-2, for a winning percentage of .896 over the last five seasons.

Coach Harrisons teams have also posted an undefeated 55-0-0 mark in the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC). The Tigers have captured five SCAC Championships with Coach Harrison at the helm - including the 2019 season - and have advanced each year to the NCAA Division III Tournament. The Tigers would have qualified for the 2021 spring season but the winter championships were canceled due to COVID-19. Respected by his peers, Coach Harrison was elected the SCAC Coach of the Year for the three times in a row.

Due to the pandemic, the Tigers competed in a condensed season during the spring of 2021. Trinity finished with an unblemished 10-0 record and took home SCAC championship honors. En route to being crowned the conference champions, the Tigers poured in nine goals to defeat Schreiner in the conference quarterfinals on Apr. 17 and set a SCAC record for most goals scored in a single match. The Trinity University womens soccer team was voted the no. 1 team in the nation by the United Soccers Coaches in the final poll but was unable to play in the NCAA Tournament due to COVID-19 cancelling fall sport championships.

Coach Harrison and his assistant coaches were also elected the 2019 NCAA Division III West Region Staff of the Year by United Soccer Coaches. Sharing the honor were Assistant Coaches Spencer Valdespino, Claire Edwards '08, and Jeremiah Narvaez.

Trinity completed the 2019 season with a 17-4-1 overall record, an 8-0-0 mark in the SCAC, and a #20 ranking by D3soccer.com. After securing the conference regular-season title, the Tigers headed to the SCAC Tournament at Georgetown, Texas, as the top seeds, and defeated the University of Dallas (TX) in the Semifinals. Trinity and host Southwestern (TX) University battled to a 0-0 regulation tie in the Championship Game. The Pirates edged the Tigers 5-4 in penalty kicks and claimed the SCAC title.

However, Trinity received an at-large bid to the NCAA Division III Tournament, marking the Tigers 11th consecutive appearance in the postseason event. The Tigers traveled to Abilene, Texas, for the first two rounds and defeated Pacific Lutheran (WA) University in the opener. Trinity then beat 19th-ranked host Hardin-Simmons (TX) University in the second.

The Tigers advanced to the NCAA Round of 16 for the first time since 2016, during Coach Harrison's first year at the helm. The Tigers headed to Grantham, Pennsylvania, where the top-ranked host Messiah (PA) College prevailed in the third-round matchup.

Senior Kristen Canepa was elected to the United Soccer Coaches All-America First Team for the second year in a row, and earned a slot on the D3soccer.com All-America Second Team. Canepa was honored as the SCAC Defensive Player of the Year for the second straight occasion.

Coach Harrisons squads have produced six All-Americans, three Academic All-Americans, eight Scholar All-Americans, and 13 All-West Region honorees. Chelsea Cole was awarded a prestigious NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship following the 2018 season while Lindsey Peng earned the same prestigious award after the 2021 spring season.

Since 2016, seven Tigers have been elected the SCAC Offensive Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year, and Newcomer of the Year. A total of 35 Trinity players have been tabbed for the All-SCAC Teams during Coach Harrisons tenure.

The 2018 Tiger team completed the campaign with a 17-2-1 overall record and a #18 ranking by United Soccer Coaches. Trinity hosted the SCAC Championship and defeated Southwestern (TX) University to capture the conference title for the 10th consecutive occasion. The Tigers advanced to the NCAA Division III Championship and claimed a decision over Occidental (CA) College in the opening round at Abilene, Texas. The third-ranked host Hardin-Simmons (TX) University beat Trinity in the second round.

The 2017 Tigers finished with a 19-2-0 record and a #13 ranking by d3soccer.com. Trinity won the SCAC Championship with a victory over Texas Lutheran University. Heading to the NCAA Championship, the Tigers shut out the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor (TX) in the first round, and were eliminated by Hardin-Simmons in a tightly played second-round matchup.

Coach Harrisons charges chalked up a 23-1-0 mark in 2016 and went undefeated in the regular season. The .958 winning percentage was the best in Division III. D3soccer.com ranked Trinity fifth in the nation in the final poll of the season.

The Tigers won the SCAC title by defeating Southwestern and opened the NCAA Division III Championship with a win over Mount Union (OH) College. Hanover (IN) College fell to Trinity in the second round. The Tigers returned home to take out Penn State (PA) Berks in the third round of the tournament. The eventual national champion, Washington University in St. Louis (MO) eliminated Trinity in the quarterfinals.

Harrison was a key member of the Tigers mens team from 1998-2001. Under the guidance of Head Coach Paul McGinlay, the former defender and team captain earned All-SCAC Second Team accolades in 2000 and 2001. During Coach Harrisons playing days the Tigers advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals in 1998 and 1999 and to the third round in 2000.

He received a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration in 2002.

Prior to joining the Trinity staff, he held the head womens soccer position at Nicholls State (LA) University from 2009-2016. The NCAA Division I program made great strides under his leadership, as the Colonels set a school record for single-season victories (2013) and was the sixth-most improved team in the nation that season.

Nicholls State advanced to the Southland Conference semifinals in 2014. His teams also produced two National Soccer Coaches Association of America (now United Soccer Coaches) All-Region Players and a Southland Conference Player of the Year.

Coach Harrison holds the distinction of having the most career womens soccer victories at the school, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana. He earned a masters degree in business administration at Nicholls State.

An excellent teacher of the sport of soccer, Coach Harrison mentored the 97 Louisiana Girls Olympic Development Team from 2012-2015. Three of the players attended national camps, and Coach Harrison was elected the 2014 Louisiana Soccer Association Coach of the Year.

From 2006-2008, Coach Harrison led the DIII womens program at Sewanee: The University of the South (TN). He guided seven players to All-SCAC recognition. The versatile Coach Harrison was also an assistant track & field coach, focusing on sprinters and jumpers.

He began his coaching career in 2003 at San Antonios University of the Incarnate Word, and oversaw all travel logistics and game-day operations. UIW was a member of the NCAA Division II at that time.

A native of Napoleonville, Louisiana, Coach Harrison is married to the former Kristen Fillmore, a Nicholls State graduate, soccer standout, and assistant womens coach. She is Trinitys Associate Athletic Director for Recreation and Sports Camps.

Ryan Spence

Head Coach

Midwestern State

Division 2

Former Midwestern State standout Ryan Spence begins his fifth season at the helm of the women's soccer program in 2022.

In his best season since taking the reigns, Spence led the Mustangs to a 12-5-3 record. MSU finished second in the Lone Star Conference with a 9-1-3 ledger advancing to the NCAA Postseason for the first time since 2017 falling in the first round to Colorado School of Mines. MSU was led by D2CAA All-South Central Region performers Kelly Cannistra (8 goals) and Nicole Marsolek.

The Mustangs battled their way to a 2-7-1 record during the pandemic shortened season in the spring of 2021. MSU claimed an opening round win over UT Tyler in the opening round of the LSC Postseason Tournament behind the efforts of first-team all-conference performers Valentina Carvajal and Reece Wildt.

In 2019, the Mustangs finished 4-12-2, including a 3-9-1 record in Lone Star Conference play. The four wins marked a two-win improvement from Spence's first season.

Spence guided the Mustangs to a 2-13-3 overall record and a 1-9-2 mark in Lone Star Conference play, earning a trip to the quarterfinals in the LSC Postseason Tournament in his first season with the Maroon and Gold. Junior defender Imani Morlock became Spence's first first team all-conference performer.

MSU Texas welcomed home Spence as the program's fifth women's soccer coach in May of 2018.

In his first season as a head coach, Spence led Eastern New Mexico to a strong finish in 2017 which included a pair of victories over his alma mater including a regular season 2-1 win and 4-0 shutout in the opening round of the Lone Star Conference Postseason Tournament. He posted a 5-9-6 overall mark in his first season as head coach.

Spence served the 2016 season assisting for the men's and women's programs for Claudio Arias at Texas A&M International.

Playing Career

Spence enjoyed a storybook playing career as a three-time All American from 2008-11. He helped the Mustangs amass a 64-10-6 record advancing to the NCAA Division II playoffs in each of his four seasons on the field. MSU reached the Final Four in 2010 following a run to the national quarterfinals in 2008.

His play at center back proved key in aiding the Mustangs to top five national showing in each of his three seasons as a starter. Midwestern held the opposition to goals against averages of 0.43, 0.58 and 0.54 with 35 shutouts during the run.

Spence also competed in the Premiere Development League (PDL) with the DFW Tornados, St. Louis Lions and Springfield Synergy before starting his coaching career as a graduate assistant under his mentor Doug Elder for the 2014 and 2015 seasons.

He helped the Mustangs to two more NCAA tournament appearances before earning his Masters of Education in Sports Administration from MSU in 2016.

Personal

Spence and his wife Haylee reside in Wichita Falls. They have two sons, Davis and Keller.

Stephen Salas

Associate Head Coach, Recruiting Coordinator

Hardin-Simmons

Division 3

Louisiana Soccer first-year head coach Lance Key announced, on Friday, Feb. 15, the hiring of Stephen Salas as Assistant Soccer Coach and Recruiting Coordinator making Coach Salas, Coach Keys first new addition to his staff as the program begins to make strides towards the 2019 season.

Stephen epitomizes the type of human being that every parent would desire their son or daughter to be led by throughout their collegiate experience," said Coach Key. "As we focus forward on building champions, in life, in the classroom, and on the soccer field, he will be integral in facilitating that growth, as he is a champion himself.

Coach Salas has evolved as a coach under great leadership and mentorship at his previous two stops, and I have great respect for the coaches that poured into him during those tenures. Stephen played an integral role in helping to transform a program into an NCAA Division I Tournament side in his most recent position, which we are aspiring towards here.

I am confident that Stephens influence on our program, institution, and community at-large will be profound. We are very blessed to be adding Stephen.

Coach Salas has spent the previous six seasons as the Associate Head Womens Soccer Coach at Abilene Christian. During his time at ACU (2013-18) Salas, whos specialty was coaching the goalkeepers, was a key part of the coaching staff that helped lead the Wildcats to what was the best season in program history, a 15-6-1 2018 season that saw the Wildcats win its first-ever Southland Conference Championship.

The Wildcats rode their conference championship to a berth in the NCAA Tournament which was not only the first appearance for the soccer program but the first time an ACU athletic program has ever appeared in a NCAA Tournament at the Division I level. During ACUs historic run to the NCAA Tournament, the Wildcats ripped off seven-straight wins to finish the season, during a stretch where ACU outscored its opponents 15-2.

Prior to his time at ACU, Salas spent six seasons as a player and eventually assistant coach at his alma mater Hardin-Simmons. He was the Cowboys' goalkeeper from 2008 to 2011 and helped his squad win the 2009 American Southwest Conference Tournament and reach the NCAA Championships' Sweet 16 behind an overall record of 12-3-6.

Salas eventually became an assistant and goalkeeping coach on the HSU womens soccer team, joining the staff prior to the start of the 2011 season, and in two years he helped lead them to 38 wins, a pair of conference regular season and tournament championships, and an appearance in the 2012 NCAA Sweet 16. His goalkeepers also allowed just eight goals (0.36 GAA) in each season and combined for 33 shutouts as HSU extended its regular-season conference unbeaten streak to a NCAA-record 157 matches.

During Salas' two years on the Cowgirls' bench, HSU finished with a No. 12 national ranking in 2011 by the NSCAA, seventh in 2012, and received two NSCAA/adidas team academic awards. The program also produced a national player of the year, five all-Americas, four academic all-Americas, 11 all-region selections and 14 all-conference honorees.

Salas' additional experience includes working at the Texas A&M and University of Texas summer soccer camps and coaching the Region III (girls) Olympic Development Program. He also served as the Director of Coaching, Academy Director, and Head Coach for the Abilene Soccer Club along with being the area director for FC Dallas WTX in Abilene, Texas.

Salas did have a professional career as well, playing two summers for the DFW Tornados of the USL Professional Development League. He received his Bachelors of Behavioral Science in Education from Hardin-Simmons in December of 2012.

Natalie Dreyer

Head Coach

Ozarks

Division 3

At Ozarks

Led the program to its first-ever American Southwest Conference post-season tournament appearance in her first season (2015)2015 team clinched playoff spot behind three consecutive conference wins in OctoberPosted a signature win against league power Texas Dallas (2015)2015 team recorded its most conference wins (4) since 20092015 team had its highest conference finish since 20022015 team set a new program record with five shutoutsHad six players earn All-Conference (2015)Five of her players earned All-Conference (2018)Placed 11 players on the ASC All-Academic Team (2018)Program was awarded its tenth USC Team Academic award (2019)12 players earned a spot on the Academic All-Conference Team (2019)Six players earned All-Conference (2019)Six players achieved ASC All-Academic Team (2016)Six players earned All-Conference (2017)Six players achieved ASC All-Academic Team (2017)Compliance OfficerSenior Woman AdministratorAttended NCAA Womens Leadership Symposium
Assistant Coaching Experience
Central Methodist University (five seasons)Helped Central Methodist University to a 46-33-12 record12 players earned All-Conference honors at Central Methodist University13 more achieved conference Scholar-Athlete status at Central Methodist UniversityHelped guide Central Methodist University to four straight winning seasonsPosted a school-best 14-3-2 record in 2011 at Central Methodist UniversityMissouri 1997 Olympic Developmental Program (2012-2014) Missouri 1999 Olympic Developmental ProgramBoonville High School
Collegiate Playing Career
Central Methodist University, Forward
Collegiate Playing Accomplishments
Three-time All-ConferenceThree-year captainFour-year starterTwo-time conference Player of the Week
Camp Instructor

Oklahoma State UniversityUniversity of the OzarksUniversity of Missouri
Coaching License

D coaching license from the United States Soccer FederationAdvanced National Level Diploma from the National Soccer Coaches Association of AmericaNational Level Coaching Diploma from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America
Education

Received her bachelors degree in Education from Central Methodist University (2010)Earned a masters degree in Education from Central Methodist University
Hometown

St. Charles, Mo.
Personal

Married to Andy (2013)Parents of one daughter

Patrick Ritter

Assistant Women's Soccer Coach

Missouri Southern State

Division 2

Ritters coaching experience spans across all levels of competitive soccer which include stints at NCAA D1, NJCAA, NAIA, Club, and high school programs.

Prior to joining the MSSU Staff, Ritter spent two seasons as an assistant for the Southern University Jaguars of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC). During his time in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, he helped lead a defensive unit that reduced goals allowed in one season by 54% (2018) on top of setting program records for goals allowed and goals allowed average on top of holding opponents under 2.0 goals per game to close out the 2018 season; the only time in program history.

Before testing the Division I soccer landscape, Ritter coached in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) as the assistant mens coach at the University of Saint Mary for the 2016 season. The team went on to registered the programs best overall record of 7-9-2 (.444) since going 10-7-2 overall 13 years earlier in 2003 and best conference record of 4-5-2 (.454) since the early 2000s.

His defense also shined by setting a record for fewest goals allowed in school history and helped the squad in ending nine year losing streaks to Tabor College and McPherson College. Three members of the defensive unit went on to become All-Conference selections while two of them gained NAIA Scholar Athlete recognition.

The native kick started his college coaching journey at the Junior College level as mens assistant at Western Wyoming CC for the 2011 season as he assisted the team to the school record for most wins in a season and leaded eight players to the all-region squad and ten of them to the Academic All-Conference team as well before switching over to assume the head coaching role of the womens soccer program that summer.

Over the course of his three seasons as head coach from 2012 to 2014, Ritter developed the schools only NCAA D1 transfer, National Offensive Players of the Week, a goalkeeper to top-three status nationally in save statistics, five All-Region players, and 30 Academic All-Region recipients along with leading the womens program to the most conference victories in school history, including the programs first victory in the post-season play.

Upon leaving WWCC, Ritter returned to his alma mater of Dakota Wesleyan in Mitchell, South Dakota to volunteer throughout the off season while working for the U-18 and U-16 Dakota Alliance Soccer Club teams and for Olympic Development Program in 2015.

Ritter completed his Masters of Education in Sports Administration at USM in 2018 and received a United Soccer Coaches National Diploma in 2014 after graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics at Dakota Wesleyan University in 2011 and taking home an Associates of Science degree from Western Wyoming Community College in 2009.

Richard Beebe

Assistant Coach

Mississippi

Division 1

Richard Beebe, who joined the program prior to the 2014 season, has made an instrumental impact in the Rebels success.

Beebe helped the program to its best season yet in 2015, as the Rebels advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16 for the first time in school history.

A good portion of the programs recent consistency can be credited to Beebe, who wears many hats in the volunteer assistant role.

He cuts up all game film for the Rebels, helps scout opponents prior to matches, and assists in numerous roles in practice. Head coach Matt Mott, who was alerted of Beebes work ethic through a mutual friend, called him an unsung, absolute godsend to our program, reiterating Beebes importance to Ole Miss soccer.

Beebe joined the Rebels after serving as an assistant coach at his alma mater, William Carey, where he was also a standout soccer player himself.

As an assistant at William Carey, Beebe helped lead the womens team to the Southern States Athletic Conference (SSAC) championship in 2013 with a perfect 11-0 record in conference play and outscoring foes 53-to-6 on the season. It was the first SSAC title for William Carey.

He helped the team advance to the Sweet 16 of the NAIA tournament while posting an 18-5 record on the season and a final ranking of 10th in the national polls. Beebe worked with the defenders at William Carey and helped coach Lauren Satcher to third team NAIA All-America honors and second team All-America honors from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America.

During the 2011 and 2012 seasons, Beebe served as the head coach of both the boys and girls soccer teams at Greene County High School, leading the girls team to the South State finals in both seasons.

He also coached the Hattiesburg Futbol Club for four seasons and served as the Assistant DOC for the last season under Danny Owens.

Beebe lettered four years at William Carey, serving as a starter all four years of his career. He served as team captain in 2009 and was named a Gulf Coast Athletic Conference first team selection that season. Beebe helped lead his team to the GCAC Championship in 2008 and 2009, while also helping the squad claim the GCAC Tournament Championship in 2007.

He earned a bachelors degree in education with a minor in biology from William Carey in 2010 and a masters degree in secondary education in 2012.

Aubri Williamson

Assistant Coach

Southern Methodist

Division 1

Drew Fitzgerald

Head Coach

McNeese State

Division 1

The Cowgirls are led by head coach Drew Fitzgerald who enters his eigth season at the helm in 2023.

In 2021 the Cowgirls tied the single season win record for the program (13) on the way to a 9-2-1 conference record.

In 2019 the Cowgirls set a new team record for consecutive wins (7) on their way to their third 10+ win season in a row. They also earned a spot in the Southland Conference Tournament semi-finals for the second time in his tenure.

In 2018, the program set a new record for most wins in a season (13), including a victory over SEC Power, Arkansas. The 2017 campaign tied the previous all-time record of 12 wins as the Cowgirls earned a 12-5-2 record, marking the first time in program history the Cowgirls earned eight conference victories on the way to breaking numerous school records and finishing runner-up in the SLC.

The 2017 campaign followed up a strong inaugural season for Fitzgerald's Cowgirls where the team won a Southland Conference tournament match for the first time since 2008. The squad finished 6th after being tabbed to finish 11th and earned numerous postseason awards. The team wrapped up the season with three All- SLC selections, one SLC All-Tournament team selection and two SLC All-Academic Honors.

Fitzgerald returned to Lake Charles in 2014 and was a key factor in helping revamp a program that had scored one conference victory a season prior to his arrival. Under his guidance, McNeese tallied six league wins for a fourth place finish that helped propel them to an appearance in the 2014 Southland Conference Tournament.

In four seasons at Missouri State, Fitzgerald helped lead the Bears to multiple Missouri Valley Conference Tournament appearances as well as developed the programs first professional draftee, Nia Williams, who was selected by FC Kansas City in the fourth round of the 2012 NWSL draft.

In his first season with the Bears, he helped the program to a 12-5-2 overall record and a second-place finish and a MVC Tournament finals appearance. Along the way, he assisted for a team that went unbeaten in 11-straight matches, had a seven-match win streak and won four-straight 1-0 shutouts, all firsts in team history.

Fitzgerald began his career at McNeese spending four years (2005-2008) as an assistant coach under then head coach Scooter Savoie. During his previous tenure, Fitzgerald helped McNeese to an NCAA Tournament appearance in 2006 and a Southland Conference Championship in 2007. He also aided the team in reaching the Southland Conference Tournament finals in 2008. Fitzgerald helped develop the programs first McNeese Hall of Famer, Kamryn Koch who became the all-time leading scorer as well as being named 2008 Louisiana and Southland Conference Player of the Year. She was also recognized as an NSCAA/Adidas Scholar Team member.

Fitzgerald began his career as the head coach of the Texas A&M mens club soccer team before landing at McNeese. As head coach of A&Ms club team from 2004 until 2005, he led them to the NIRSA National Championship and an undefeated season in his second year at the helm.

Fitzgerald earned a B.S. Degree in Journalism (2001) and his masters in Sport Management (2005) from Texas A&M. He holds the United Soccer Coaches Advanced National diploma.

Martin Desmarais

Head Coach

Massachusetts Institute of Tech

Division 3

Martin Desmarais, a five-time NEWMAC Coach of the Year honoree and three-time United Soccer Coaches New England Regional Coach of the Year, enters his 14th season at the helm of MITs Womens soccer program in 2022 coming off four straight NEWMAC Tournament Championship titles and five straight NCAA Tournament appearances.

Desmarais first joined the program as an assistant coach in 2005. He became head coach in 2008, since then, he has led MIT to four NEWMAC Championship titles, seven consecutive regular season crowns and eight NCAA tournament appearances, making it to the Sweet Sixteen in 2012 for the first time in program history and again in 2017. Desmarais, who has totaled 153 wins over that span, became the first coach in program history to reach 100 career wins after his squad defeated Worcester State on September 6th, 2016.

Desmarais led the Engineers to their best seasons in program history over five straight years beginning in 2016. In that span, MIT posted an overall record of 96-14-9 and a mark of 45-2-3 in NEWMAC play. The Engineers took home five NEWMAC Regular Season titles, four NEWMAC Championship crowns and made five appearances in the NCAA Tournament with their best finish coming in 2021 when the team reached the Elite for the first time in program history.

With a career record of 195-52-34, Desmarais is the programs all-time leader in wins and winning percentage (.800) and has the most postseason victories with 25.

Desmarais came to MIT from Framingham State University where he served as an assistant womens soccer coach. Prior to joining Framingham State, Desmarais worked as a media relations assistant for the Boston Breakers of the Womens United Soccer Association.

A 1997 graduate of Stonehill College in North Easton, Mass., Desmarais was a member of Stonehills ice hockey team. He went on to earn a masters degree in media studies from The Pennsylvania State University in 1999.

Desmarais has his NSCAA Advanced National Diploma, NSCAA National Diploma, NSCAA Advanced Regional Diploma, as well as NSCAA State and Regional Goalkeeping Diploma.

Field Player Training

EXACT partners with college coaches to prioritize premium training for athletes.

College-Style Training

In addition to the showcase games, all field players participate in training sessions designed and led by college coaches

Each session includes a tactical overview to discuss concepts in attacking, defending, and transition

In addition for an opportunity for players to showcase themselves in a training environment, players get to see what it is like to play for different college coaches at camp

Goalkeeper ID Camp + Video Program

EXACT partners with college GK coaches to provide a customized experience for keepers.

The Goalkeeper Experience Includes:

A Goalkeeper Showcase- all attending college coaches will watch you 'live' PLUS GK showcase is digitally streamed to 100+ NCAA coaches around the country

Multiple private position-specific training sessions with a team of college coaches

A keeper-specific session on the recruiting process to cover unique aspects of the position

Live-action in tournament gameplay, observed by all college coaches

Goalkeeper Video Program (Optional):

Add a professionally filmed and edited video to your camp experience

Highlights are captured during workouts at camp and edited to show you at your best

Your video will be edited after camp and delivered on a personalized Highlight Video webpage

Add a video package to your experience from your Camp Dashboard (after registration)

Reviews

See what people are saying about EXACT!

Jinine Pegoraro

Parent

I was impressed with the overall flow and their ability to adapt to adverse scheduling conflicts from the facility. This is a great opportunity for my daughter to see beyond the club and school soccer, and the annoying reminding from us. It helps keep her motivated and going in the direction she wants to go with this sport. We'll definitely return to future camps. I as a parent was able to network with parents of older girls as well which helps me greatly in the posit of my daughters goals.

Kathryn Marker

Player

EXACT offers a great experience that blends on field training in a college atmosphere with off field soft skills needed to help become a better candidate for recruitment. The coaches provide excellent, real world feedback to parents and athletes on what and what not to do. Overall its a great experience that provides insight that will serve the players and the parents well during the recruiting period.

Tina Hansen

Parent

My daughter had a great time. The coaches were professional and very approachable. The question and answer panel with the coaches was informative. There was more interaction between the players and coaches than I expected from attending other "camps". The coaches really made an effort to be available when not on the field. I would highly recommend this experience to others. Soccer players can never get enough exposure for a reasonable price, nor can they gain enough experience playing with girls that are unknown to them.

Teyah Lindo

Player

The EXACT Camp was really informative and challenging. The coaches were very honest and gave me some really good information and tips, which I really enjoyed it.

Overall, it was an excellent camp experience, wish I lived in America to visit more ID camps, coaches gave me much more coaching and training then my own coaches, so it was good to see that I can pick it up a bit to improve my overall performances. I have gone MENTALLLLL!!!!!!!

Harlie Ford

Player

The staff, the players, and the coaches that were apart of this camp were such genuine and caring people that I really felt welcome when I stepped on the field. Also, it was just a really fun experience where I had the chance to interact with fellow soccer lovers and I learned so much. I have to give it 10 out of 10 soccer balls.

This is one of the first times I've had the opportunity to interact so closely with college coaches and it really opened up my eyes not only to the opportunities that are available to me, but also the personalities of these coaches. They truly care about the improvement and development of their players and it's so wonderful spending time with such professional and involved people.

Avery Robinson

Player

EXACT is a very good way to promote yourself if you are wanting to play at the next level. The most inspiring thing about EXACT is that they want everyone to believe in themselves, which goes a long way when you are trying to be your best.

The camp was very well run, and it is essential that everyone try to go to at least one EXACT camp while they still have the opportunity.

Jordan Boulton

Player

I loved that I was able to communicate and work with a variety of different coaches. It was an eye opening experience and I was surprised how sociable I was with the other girls at the camp, because I am usually shy and don't want to talk to people. Thank you and two thumbs up to you for getting me out of my shell.

Valya Janerico

Player

I was very satisfied with the program and how it was run. Being new to these types of experiences and camps, I was happy to see how the staff was kind and helpful to all the athletes. I know that in the future if an opportunity like this swings around the corner I will have no trouble snatching it. I had an amazing time at this camp and hope it happens again. Thank you to all for hosting it. Also having celebrity's host a camp like this one makes it very special to a lot of the athletes.

Sophia Restrepo

Player

I loved the environment of the EXACT camp. It's so different from other camps because it takes into account the mental aspect of the game instead of just the physical aspect. The environment was friendly and welcome, and this camp gave me a giant boost of confidence whether for striking up a conversation with a college coach or just on the field. It was very informative and I feel like I'm on the right track for being recruited at a college that is the right fit for me. Thank you!

Olivia Ott

Player

I really appreciated the atmosphere that EXACT Sports Elite Camp provided. Everyone was included in any drill or game we were doing. It was an awesome experience to meet girls I've never seen before early in the morning, practice drills and techniques with them, and play with them/against them later in the same day. It is very different than practicing with the same team every day, every year. It was an experience to go out on a field with complete strangers and interact with them on the field. I also loved the number of college coaches who were at the camp. Especially at my young age, I haven't yet focused on one or two schools yet, so having a wide variety coaches from different schools and levels was exactly what I needed and was looking for.

Rated #1 College Training Camp

Learn why EXACT Sports is the most trusted and top-rated training camp

Largest college coaching staff of any organization -- camp, tournament or club (bringing in 1000 amazing college coaches every year)!

Hugely successful supporters of high school athletes -- 70.2% of participants have gone on to play NCAA or NAIA college athletics.

Only training camp organization that has received funding from the NCAA.

Official behavioral training partner of US Soccer.

The only camp staff that has expertise in developing athletes from high school to college to pro (we also work with over 60 pro teams).

The only exposure organization that blends the 4 pillars of development through our mental training expertise (EXACT is funded by the National Institutes of Health).

Event Schedule

This is a sample schedule. Registered athletes will receive a final schedule prior to camp.

Designated Time Slot(s):
12:00pm - 4:30pm
Print Schedule

Travel & Accommodations

Overview

Book Lodging

Residential (Optional)

Athletes Traveling Alone

If You Drive

If You Fly

EXACT's goal is to provide every participant a great camp experience. We know that starts with your travel arrangements. We accommodate a variety of travel options so you can pick what works best for your family, whether that is driving or flying, athlete traveling alone or with a parent, or opting into our residential option or booking your own lodging. Select from the options below for more information.

Traveling far to get to EXACT? Campers have the option to participate in the residential, overnight program. Typically, 20-40% of campers participate in this optional program. Those interested in lodging can add on during registration. Campers stay in EXACT-supervised accommodations with 1-3 fellow participating players. Friendship requests can be made to [email protected]. Included in the EXACT residency option are two nights lodging, dinners, breakfasts and shuttle between the camp game fields and the overnight accommodations (plus all the fun you can handle!)

Athletes and families are free to book their own lodging accommodations. If you would like to stay at our recommended hotel, we often organize a discounted rate (Click Here). Family members are welcome to observe & participate at camp. We have a few sessions designed for family participation including the parent workshop and the recruiting panel However, it is totally optional -- only person that should be there is the athlete!

View in Google Map

In addition to a GPS location, we provide specific directions to all participants in pre-camp materials so you know exactly where to go and when to be there!

The following airport options are most convenient for the event location:

KDFW - Dallas Fort Worth International Airport: About 27 miles from facility.
KDAL - Dallas Love Field: About 23 miles from facility.

If family member(s) would like to stay at our recommended hotel, we often organize a discounted rate (Click Here). Family members are welcome to observe & participate at camp. We have a few sessions designed for family participation including the parent workshop and the recruiting panel However, it is totally optional -- only person that should be there is the athlete!

Players are welcome to travel to the EXACT camp without an accompanying family member. Players have the option to take our airport transit from the recommended airports listed above. This transit will take the athlete from airport to camp (and back to airport after camp ends). Try to book your flight to arrive at airport by 11am and departing flight after 8pm. If you need take earlier/later flights, just let us know -- we always accommodate!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Residential Available? (Summer 2023 - Updated!)

We are happy to be able to offer campers the option to participate in the residential, overnight program this summer. Typically, 20-40% of campers participate in this optional program. Those interested in lodging can add on from their Camp Dashboard (after registration). Campers stay in EXACT-supervised and can choose a single room or double room. Friendship requests can be made to [email protected].

Included in the EXACT residency option are two nights lodging, dinners, breakfasts and shuttle between the camp game fields and the overnight accommodations.

When will confirmed coaches be announced?

College coaches attending camp are listed under the "College Coaches Confirmed" section of this page (above). All coaches listed there have been confirmed by EXACT staff to attend camp. We add new confirmations to the list on a weekly basis.

EXACT has the largest college network in the country, as over 1,000 college coaches from top DI, DII, DIII, and NAIA programs around the country have participated in EXACT’s events. Our goal is to give athletes maximum exposure to a broad range of college soccer options, including the best academic and athletic college programs in the country.

In addition to the coaches attending this camp, coaches from EXACT’s entire college network will have access to game footage collected from this event.

Are all college coaches listed on the confirmed staff actually going to be there?

Yes! - EXACT Sports hires all coaches to be on the field instructing and evaluating athletes throughout camp. All coaches listed in the Confirmed College Coaches section are confirmed to participate, instruct, evaluate and get to personally know the players. You will have the opportunity to interface directly with the coaches in attendance.

Will players have an opportunity to get feedback from college coaches on the coaching staff?

Yes! - Players begin interacting with college coaches from the moment they arrive at camp. Building personal relationships between players and college coaches is our specialty. One-on-one interaction is emphasized, as college coaches lead all training and game sessions. There is opportunity for feedback during training sessions, gameplay, lunch, and post camp. Each player will also meet 1-on-1 with a college coach for a formal evaluation at the conclusion of camp.

How do I get access to digital video packages?

EXACT uses 4k smart cameras from Veo to capture all gameplay at camp. The cameras are elevated to ensure high-quality footage is captured. All video from camp is accessible to EXACT's College Network of 300+ college coaches.

Digital Video Packages can be added to your camp experience after registration (from your Camp Dashboard). EXACT is offering upgrade options for athletes as follows.

Access to All Raw Footage
Athletes can gain access to all game footage captured at camp. This video can be edited, used, or shared however you like.

Professionally Edited Highlight Video
In addition to raw footage access, EXACT can have a professional highlight video made based on your video clips from camp. This video will include your information and will feature professional editing to make it clear who you are. Your highlight video will be shared on a personalized highlight video webpage, making it super easy to share with college coaches. You will be able to view a sample before purchasing (on your Camp Dashboard).

Registered athletes will receive instructions (via email) for adding these upgraded video options.

Are meals provided at a residential camp?

For players who opt-in for the residential option, EXACT provides all meals starting with dinner on Day 1 and ending with lunch on Day 3. Lunch is provided for all campers on Day 2 & 3. Snacks and drinks are provided for all campers on all three days. All players are encouraged to bring additional snacks as needed and a water bottle.

Is there training for Goalkeepers? (Academic 50 Soccer)

Yes! – the EXACT Academic 50 ID Camp has a special goalkeeper specific curriculum. The coaching staff always includes college goalkeeper coaches. In addition to gameplay, goalkeepers will participate in keeper-specific training sessions designed and led by college goalkeeper coaches, a keeper-specific recruiting panel, and a skills showcase observed by all 50+ college coaches in attendance. Finally, goalkeepers will have the option of adding a Goalkeeper Highlight Video to their registration (option available during registration). GK Training will start earlier than field player training on day 1 at 10am! Please be prepared to check-in at 10am on day 1 of camp.

Is there a trainer on-site at camp?

Yes! – there is an Athletic Trainer on-site during all gameplay & training. Your well-being is a priority!

What do players need to bring to camp?

Soccer equipment to bring includes soccer clothes, cleats, shin guards, ball, water bottle, socks, goalkeeper gloves*, and GYM SHOES/FLATS.

Can parents watch?

Yes! Parents are welcome to attend and observe all portions of EXACT’s camps, both on the field and in workshops. You are welcome to observe, but it is not required. Parents are also welcome to drop off athletes and pick up after camp (whatever your preference!). The only rule at camp is we ask parents to stay off the sidelines with athletes and coaches, as we want coaches to simulate a true college atmosphere during training and gameplay.

What is EXACT's Cancellation Policy?

Because our camps have a limited capacity, we cannot offer refunds to campers who cancel for any reason. However, during registration you may purchase "No Questions Asked" (NQA) cancellation insurance that will allow you to receive a refund in the event that you are unable to attend the camp.

For those that do not purchase NQA cancellation insurance, we are only able to offer you a transfer of your registration fee less a credit transfer fee to cover EXACT's incurred event costs. Transfer fee is 20% (when notified 14+ days out) or 35% (when notified 1-14 days out from camp). The credit will be stored on your email address and can be applied to any open EXACT camp within 12 months. There is no credit provided to no-shows at the camp, so please notify us early!

If you are already registered and need to cancel, please go to https://mycamp.exactsports.com/. Click here to learn about our acts of god policy. For additional information email [email protected].

NCAA Compliance

Yes! EXACT takes great care in ensuring compliance with NCAA rules, as college coaches are interacting and training with players on the field. In accordance with NCAA rules, EXACT camps are open to any and all that would like to attend, but may limit attendance based on several factors, such as age, number and grade level. however, camp attendance at EXACT is never restricted by a camper's skill level or competitive experience.

More information on NCAA compliance can be found here: https://exactsports.com/ncaa-compliant/

Open Enrollment Camp (NCAA)

Yes! All EXACT events are open enrollment, complying with NCAA bylaws, allowing any and all athletes to participate. To read more about EXACT's approach to NCAA compliance and how we manage a positive training experience, click here: https://exactsports.com/ncaa-compliant/

My question is not covered here. Is there someone I can speak to at EXACT Sports?

Yes! The best way to reach us is to email us at [email protected]. We aim to respond to all inquiries within 2 business days (but it is usually much quicker!).

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JULY 21ST - JULY 23RD, 2022

Southwest Girls Academic 50 ID Camp

EVENT DETAILS

StandardTuition

$

Early BirdPrice

$

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No Questions Asked Cancellation Insurance (Mandatory)

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Goalkeeper Training (Mandatory)

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Event Overview

Confirmed College Coaches

EXACT's College Network

EXACT 11 International

Field Player Training

Goalkeeper ID Camp + Video Program

Reviews

Rated #1 College Training Camp

Event Schedule

Travel & Accommodations

FAQ

Academic 50 ID Camp

Meet 50 Coaches from top universities

3 Days Of Direct Access

Tools & Insights to stand out for recruitment

For student athletes who want to play at a strong academic university this is the ultimate can't-miss event!

GUARANTEED EXPOSURE To 50+ Coaches In Person

GET EVALUATED FOR COLLEGE SOCCER

TRAIN MENTAL TOUGHNESS

STAND OUT IN THE RECRUITING PROCESS

EXPOSURE TO 1,000+ COACHES IN EXACT'S COLLEGE NETWORK

What else you'll get

In-Person College Evaluation Meeting

Online Evaluation &Rating

Performance T-Shirt

Access to AllCoaches Attending

Optional Video Packages

Tournament Winners & Prizes

Pre and Post Camp Guidance

Mental Success Toolkit

College Coaches Confirmed

Coaches Who Have Participated in Past Camps

50 Coaches Guaranteed

Elizabeth Perkins

Baylor | Division 1

Elizabeth Perkins

Steve McKenna

North Carolina State | Division 1

Steve McKenna

Kathleen Duwve

DePaul | Division 1

Kathleen Duwve

Mario Zuniga-Gil

Michigan | Division 1

Mario Zuniga-Gil

Jon Gulrajani

Wisconsin | Division 1

Jon Gulrajani

Hemant Sharma

Tennessee | Division 1

Hemant Sharma

Christian Lomeli

Indiana | Division 1

Christian Lomeli

Manny Martins

Oregon | Division 1

Standard
Tuition

Early Bird
Price

Meet 50 Coaches
from top
universities

3 Days Of Direct
Access

Tools & Insights to
stand out for
recruitment

For student athletes who want to play at a strong
academic university this is the ultimate can't-miss event!

GUARANTEED
EXPOSURE To 50+
Coaches In Person

GET EVALUATED FOR
COLLEGE SOCCER

TRAIN MENTAL
TOUGHNESS

STAND OUT IN THE
RECRUITING PROCESS

EXPOSURE TO 1,000+ COACHES IN
EXACT'S COLLEGE NETWORK

Online Evaluation &
Rating

Access to All
Coaches Attending