EXACT Multi-College ID Camps give athletes personal interaction & exposure to college coaches from top NCAA programs
A great showcase camp is more than just exposure.
There's exposure...and then there's real, personal connection. At EXACT, you meet with top coaches from the minute you arrive, making this the best place for aspiring college soccer players. The college coaches work with you to evaluate your ability as a player and get to know you as an individual.
Get a digital evaluation from a college coach at the conclusion of camp. This shareable evaluation highlights your strengths and tells you exactly what you need to improve to get recruited.
Build skills for leadership, focus, and handling adversity on and off the field. Based on training used by hundreds of pro and college teams.
Get the tools and insights you need to stand out during recruitment.
Learn:
Coaches run training sessions similar to the sessions you would attend in their program. Experience first-hand which coaches you most connect with and what it's like to be on a college team.
Over 1,000 NCAA D1, D2, D3 and NAIA coaches in EXACT's network have access to your gameplay footage from camp. Video packages, including highlight reels, are available for campers.
Assistant Coach (Goalkeepers)
justin.bryant@gmail.com
North Carolina State
Division 1
Justin Bryant was named Director of Goalkeeping for the NC State womens soccer program by head coach Tim Santoro on July 23, 2018.
The 2018 season will mark the first year of his second stint with the Wolfpack, as he served as Director of Goalkeeping from 2013-15 prior to spending the last year as an assistant coach at UNC Wilmington.
Justin is as good of a goalkeeping coach as there is and it was a priority to get him back to NC State, said Santoro. He was a part of the rebuild when I got here and now hell be a big part of us taking the next step in the ACC and nationally. Hes immersed in the keeper position from his playing days, his coaching and his writing and media background. Our group will learn a lot from him and improve.
A 2001 graduate of Elon, Bryant also spent eight years as an assistant coach with the Phoenix from 1997-2005, helping the program capture the Big South Conference championship in 1999. He also coached goalkeepers for the North Carolina Olympic Development Program during that time.
The Melbourne, Fla., native started his coaching career at Radford, where he served as an assistant coach for the womens team from 1991-93. He moved on to Queens College in 1994 where he worked as an assistant coach for the mens and womens programs.
A three-year starter in goal at Radford University, Bryant led the Highlanders to the 1986 Big South Conference Championship game, and ranks third all-time in career saves (229). Among the first Americans to play overseas, Bryant made his debut in goal for Borehamwood FC of England's National League on March 12, 1988. He signed a professional contract with the Orlando Lions of the American Soccer League in September 1988, spent the following season with Dunfermline Athletic of the Scottish Premier Division, and rejoined Borehamwood for the 1990-91 season. He finished his playing career by leading the Cocoa Expos to the 1995 USISL Championship game, having won all twenty-two of his starts in goal.
Assistant Coach
brandon.denoyer18@gmail.com
Richmond
Division 1
Brandon DeNoyer, one of the bright young minds in collegiate soccer joined the Mississippi State soccer program announced by head coach Tom Anagnost in August 2017.
"Brandon is great person who is eager and hungry to be the best he can be," Anagnost said. "He is a good communicator who cares about the players and wants what is best for the team. To get such an experienced Division I first assistant for this position is incredible, and we are all very happy he is here with us."
DeNoyer comes to MSU after a successful six-year stint at Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y., where he helped lead the Saints to the 2015 Metro-Atlantic Athletic Conference crown. At Siena, DeNoyer was the lead assistant coach and was over the day-to-day operations of the program. He was also responsible for the primary goalkeeper training for the Saints and trained the 2014 MAAC Goalkeeper of the Year.
A native of Scotia, N.Y., DeNoyer joined Siena after three seasons as an assistant coach for his alma mater State University of New York (SUNY)-Old Westbury, where he assisted with the men's soccer program and was a volunteer goalkeeping coach for the womens squad.
In addition to his collegiate coaching experiences, DeNoyer has a wealth of experience training goalkeepers and other positions through camps and extended club coaching experience.
DeNoyer holds Regional, National, and Advanced National diplomas from NSCAA as well as a United States Soccer Federation "D" License.
As a player, DeNoyer played four years at SUNY at Old Westbury from 2004-2008, where he earned bachelor's degrees in both media communications and American studies.
Assistant Women's Soccer Coach
cbarrett@radford.edu
Radford
Division 1
Carrying a resume that includes extensive experience across all levels of soccer, Chris Barrett is in his eighth season as an assistant coach after joining the women's soccer program in 2010.
With his assistance, RU's defensive juggernaut (58 shutouts, Big South record 14 in 2012) has keyed Radford to three Big South regular season titles and two tournament championships. In doing so, the Highlanders advanced to the first round of the NCAA Tournament where they met eventual national champion North Carolina (2012) and national runner-up Duke (2011).
Under his tutelage, Barrett groomed Che' Brown into arguably one of the best goalkeepers in Radford and Big South history. From the time Brown came in as a freshman to when she signed a professional contract in March of 2014, she littered the program's and league's record books. She is the conference's only four-time first team goalkeeper and is just second Highlander with four first-team nods.
Barrett, who spent the previous five seasons as an assistant on the men's side (second stint), has roots with Radford that run deep: not only was he a four-year standout with the Highlanders, his development as a coach began and continues at his alma mater. The 1996 Radford graduate made his return to campus in 2006 and began molding the Highlander goalkeepers.
Under his guidance, Zach Roszel earned all-conference honors in 2006 and two seasons later posted the leagues top save percentage (.821) and fought through an injury-plagued season to post the Big Souths second-best goals against average (0.92).
Before making his return to the New River Valley, Barretts coaching career has included stops at the college, professional, club and high school levels in locations from Christiansburg to Georgia. His impact has been felt throughout southeastern soccer, most notably during his four years in Greenville, S.C. Barrett was co-director of Greenville FC, as well as the programs director of player development.
Barrett has also spent time as a coach and director with the Rockdale (Ga.) Youth Soccer Association and Port City Soccer Club (N.C.), along with collegiate assistant coaching stints at UNC Wilmington and West Virginia and ODPs in Virginia, West Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia.
With the Highlanders, Barrett was a two-year team captain and a Second Team All-Big South selection in 1994. He finished his career with 207 saves, which is fifth in the program annals.
Right after his playing days concluded, Barretts coaching career began as an assistant to Spencer Smith. Under Smith and Barretts guidance from 1995-98, the Highlanders won 43 games and claimed their first Big South regular season title. He also volunteered his time as a goalkeeper coach for the Radford womens team.
Barrett earned his bachelors from Radford in leisure services and recently earned his teaching certificate for physical education and health. Chris and his wife Angie reside in Floyd, Va. with their daughters Seyda and Ellie
Assistant Coach
catterallma@appstate.edu
Appalachian State
Division 1
Mark Catterall joined head coach Aimee Haywood's first App State women's soccer staff in January 2022.
He arrived in Boone after spending the previous five seasons on staff at Queens University (Charlotte, N.C.), helping the team achieve a 56-23-7 overall record and five straight winning seasons. After serving as an assistant coach his first four years, he was promoted to associate head coach prior to the 2021 season.
In 2017, the Royals made their first appearance at the NCAA Championships in 10 years and won their first NCAA tournament game in school history. When Haywood arrived in 2020, they helped Queens to a 7-2-1 record in an abbreviated season and then led the squad to another NCAA tournament to highlight their strong season last fall.
Catterall spent three years as an assistant coach for the St. Edwards University (Austin, Texas) women's soccer team in 2013, 2015 and 2016. While on staff he helped the program to an overall record of 47-7-7, winning two Heartland Conference Championships and making three trips to the NCAA Tournament, including an Elite Eight appearance in 2013.
Catterall was also on the St. Edwards men's soccer staff in 2016, a team that posted a record of 18-3-1 while winning the Heartland Championship and reaching the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. The staff was also recognized as the 2016 NSCAA Southwest Region Staff of the year.
Catterall was on the women's soccer staff at the University of Bridgeport (Conn.) in 2014, helping the Purple Knights to a record of 14-5-2 and an NCAA Tournament appearance.
During his time at both St. Edwards and Bridgeport, Catterall coached multiple all-conference, all-region and all-American athletes.
In addition to his collegiate coaching, Catterall has served as a staff coach for the Charlotte Soccer Academy and was the Senior Program and College Placement Director for SA United Soccer Club. Overseeing the development of all the club's high school players, he set coaching standards and best practices and developed the club's college recruitment process. During his tenure, more than 90 SA United players were recruited to play at the collegiate level.
Catterall has a master's degree in applied sport and exercise psychology and a bachelor's degree in sport science, both from Bangor University in Wales (U.K.). During his playing career at Bangor, Catterall reached two Welsh University National Cup Finals.
Assistant Volunteer Coach
michellelwilson21@gmail.com
College of Charleston
Division 1
Michelle Wilson returns to the College of Charleston women's soccer program as an assistant coach after spending the past season in a volunteer role.
Wilson spent 2013-2016 as head coach Christian Michner's assistant, before moving to Long Island University-Brooklyn for a similar position with the Blackbirds. After returning to The College for the 2017-18 season in a volunteer capacity, Wilson is back as a full time assistant coach for her fifth season as part of Michner's staff.
Wilson assists Michner in all facets of the program including training sessions, travel arrangements, recruiting, scouting, player development and academic success.
Wilson was an assistant womens soccer coach at the University of South Carolina Upstate for one season before her first stint at The College. She assisted the head coach in training players for both practices and games, training goalkeepers, developing a spring conditioning plan, and organizing team community service and fundraising events.
Prior to her season at USC Upstate, Wilson spent the 2012-13 season as an assistant womens soccer coach at Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. There, she trained both goalkeepers and field players, communicated with other conference coaches for scheduling purposes, recruited student-athletes for classes 2014-16 and organizing four clinics throughout the year as well as a summer premier camp that brought in nationwide recruits.
Wilson first began her college coaching experience during the fall season of 2010 when she assisted the head coach of Spartanburg Methodist College. Prior to that, she had coached a girls middle school soccer team at Oakbrook Preparatory School.
Head Coach
bbiancur@ncwc.edu
North Carolina Wesleyan
Division 3
Biancur enters her fifteenth season as head womens soccer coach at North Carolina Wesleyan College. A product of Radford University, Biancur boasts over 20 years of coaching experience at the collegiate, high school, and club levels.
Since joining NCWC in 2007, Biancur has made notable improvements in the Bishops' recruiting efforts. The 2014 season, in fact, was her most successful at at the helm of the program, guiding Wesleyan to a 10-6-3 overall record and leading the team to its first USA South semifinal appearance in over a decade. Additionally, Biancur's tenure has seen her coordinate the team's 2010 and 2015 International soccer tours.
It is my personal belief that recruiting, player development, and student-athlete academic success are the groundwork to building a successful intercollegiate womens soccer program, says Biancur.
Biancur has developed a diverse and successful coaching background, having worked with three colleges, three high schools, and over twenty club teams -- six of which competed internationally. She came to Wesleyan after a three-year stint as assistant coach at Roanoke College in Virginia, where she also served as head coach for the Roanoke Star U17/18 and U15 premier teams.
After concluding her collegiate playing career at Radford, Biancur received her degree in Sports Medicine in 1987 and began focusing on a health and safety career while continuing her coaching aspirations. Educationally, she has instructed courses for the American Red Cross, National Parks and Recreation, and National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA), for which she is also a current associate national staff member. Biancur received her National Athletic Trainer Certification in 2004, and her other certifications include an NSCAA National Diploma (1999), Advanced National Diploma (2000), and Premier Diploma (2003).
In addition to her coaching duties, Biancur coordinates the strength and conditioning efforts of all of Wesleyans female athletes. She considers it a honor to continue building on the strong tradition of Bishop soccer, as well as helping to improve the quality of womens athletics as a whole.
Assistant Coach
webbse@guilford.edu
Guilford
Division 3
Stephanie Webb became Guilford Colleges 10th head womens soccer coach in the programs 32-year [history](https://www.guilfordquakers.com/sports/wsoc/coaches/Webbview=bio#) in May 2017.
The appointment marks the first college head-coaching position for the former Queens University of Charlotte assistant where Webb helped the team to a 10-7 record in 2016. She joined the Royals staff after three years at the University of North Dakota, where she served as associate head womens soccer coach and recruiting coordinator for the NCAA Division I Fighting Hawks. Webb also taught an upper-level course in applied coaching methods at North Dakota.
A 2009 Stetson University graduate, Webb returned to her alma mater for the 2012 [campaign](https://www.guilfordquakers.com/sports/wsoc/coaches/Webbview=bio#) as assistant womens soccer coach and recruiting coordinator. As a Stetson student-athlete the integrative [health](https://www.guilfordquakers.com/sports/wsoc/coaches/Webbview=bio#) sciences major appeared in 25 career games with six starts. She was named to the 2008 Atlantic Sun Academic All-Conference team. The Portsmouth, England, native started her college career at Division II Texas A&M International University where she played in 29 career [contests](https://www.guilfordquakers.com/sports/wsoc/coaches/Webbview=bio#). Webb transferred to Stetson after two productive seasons and remains one of the Dustdevils career leaders in goals (16) and points (36). She led the team with 10 goals and 22 points as a sophomore.
Webb earned a masters degree in sport administration from Central Michigan University in 2012. She spent two seasons as a graduate assistant with the Division I Chippewas. The 2011 unit posted the schools best winning percentage (.783, 15-3-3) and the highest team grade point average (3.70) of any American college womens soccer team. Central Michigan captured the 2010 Mid-American Conference regular-season and tournament titles, and featured two all-region selections.
Webb holds a Union of European Football Association (UEFA) B Part 2 Coaching Badge, an Advanced National Diploma from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) and a National Youth License.
Head Coach
bmadej@methodist.edu
Methodist
Division 3
Alumnus Bryan Madej was named head coach of the Methodist women's soccer team prior to the 2010 season. He has compiled a coaching record of 96-81-11 and a 57-33-9 record in USA South Conference action. Madej has achieved seven winning seasons, one USA South Conference Tournament Championship, and an berth in the NCAA Division III National Tournament. He has coached 31 all-conference selections, including 10 first-team nominees.
In the 2019 season, a 4-0-1 stretch to start October helped secure Madej his seventh winning season and sixth in seven years. Overall, the Monarchs finished 8-7-1 with a 4-3-1 record in conference action. The Monarchs advanced to the quarterfinals before falling to Maryville (Tenn.). Madej coached three Monarchs to all-conference honors, led by freshman forward Laura Harris. Harris' 15 points and six goals, including three game-winners were a team-high.
In 2018, the Monarchs ended the season with a 3-1-1 stretch to ensure Madej's sixth winning season with a 8-7-1 overall record and a 3-3-1 mark in league play. After defeating N.C. Wesleyan in the first round of the conference tournament, the Monarchs lost to Piedmont, the eventual conference champions. Three Monarchs earned all-conference honors, including Capri Clark, who earned her second consecutive first team all-conference selection after leading the team with six goals scored in only nine games played.
In 2017, MU earned the bid to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in a decade after defeating Meredith, 1-0, in the USA South Conference Championship game. It was the second conference tournament title in program history. Four players were named all-conference, including Capri Clark who earned first team laurels.
The Monarchs posted a 9-6-2 overall record and an 8-2-2 mark in USA South play to earn a No. 2 seed out of the East in 2016. A total of four players earned USA South all-conference laurels, including first team selections Taylor Cavazos and Kortney Maggard.
In 2015, Madej led the Monarchs to a 13-7 record behind a 9-3 mark in conference play. The Monarchs advanced to the finals of the league tournament before falling to Piedmont, 1-0, in the final seconds of the second overtime period.
The Monarchs closed the 2014 season with a 12-6-2 overall record and a 9-1-2 record in USA South play. The team advanced all the way to the USA South finals, where the Monarchs fell, 2-1 in OT, to Maryville. Four players earned all-conference recognition at the end of the season, including first team selections Eryka Underwood and Taylor Cavazos.
In 2013, the Monarchs finished 11-7-2 (8-3-1 USA South) and lost in overtime to visiting Meredith, 1-0, in the conference tournament quarterfinals. The defeat ended the teams seven-match unbeaten streak.
Also in 2013, for the fourth time in as many seasons, Methodist earned one of the National Soccer Coaches Association of Americas Team Academic Awards. At the time of the selection process, the Monarchs had a 3.09 cumulative team grade point average during the fall 2013 semester. To be eligible for this honor, a team must collectively post a GPA of 3.0 or higher.
Prior to his appointment to the womens coaching staff, Madej served as an assistant for the Methodist mens soccer team from 2005-2009.
During his playing career at Methodist from 1999-2002, Madej was a three-time All-Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference selection, including a first-team pick in 2001 and two-time second-team pick. He scored 15 goals during the 2000 season, which earned him a NSCAA All-South second team nod.
In the programs record books, he ranks seventh in career goals (38) and ninth in career points (84).
Madej graduated from Methodist in 2008 with a bachelors degree in justice studies. He holds an Advanced National Diploma from the NCSAA as well as a Premier Diploma, which he earned in 2013.
Aside from his body of work in Methodists soccer program, Madej previously coached varsity girls soccer at nearby Terry Sanford High School, and formerly served as the Director of Coaching for the U-15 to U-18 boys divisions at the Fayetteville Soccer Club.
In 2008, he led the 90 FSC Force Premier to the NCYSA Presidents Cup State title. That team would later win the Region III Presidents Cup Championship in Columbus, Ga., before losing in the National Directors Cup title game in Kirkwood, Del.
Currently, Madej is the Director of Coaching for the Liberty Point Soccer Club, and oversees teams from U-10 through U-18.
Assistant Coach
standridgebh@sa.edu
St. Andrews
Division 2
Brandon Standridge, originally from Rockingham, North Carolina, is entering his first season as head coach for the women's soccer team at St. Andrews University. Brandon served as the assistant coach for the Lady Knights for the past three seasons.
Standridge attended St. Andrews University from 2011-2015 where he majored in Biology and played for the men's soccer team. Brandon was a part of the 2014-15 team which won both the conference and conference tournament that year. The 2014-15 team finished the season with a record of 17-2-1 where they made it to the round-of-16 and was ranked #15 nationally concluding the season. Coach Standridge was names to the All-Tournament team in the 2013-14 and 2014-15 seasons in the Appalachian Athletic Conference. Standridge also was the recipient of the Knight award for both the 2013-14 and 2014-15 seasons.
Standridge obtained his B.S. in Biology in 2015 from St. Andrews where he then went on the receive his MBA in 2017.
Head Coach
robyn.horner@pfeiffer.edu
Pfeiffer
Division 2
Robyn Horner enters her fourth season at the helm of the Womens Soccer Program after taking the reins in 2015, and 6th season overall with Pfeiffer.
In her first year, Horner led the Falcons to an 8-9-2 record as her team made the Conference Carolinas Tournament semifinals for the sixth year in a row. In 2015 the Falcons placed three players on the All-Conference Team, with senior Aaliyah Jackson earning First Team honors. Jackson would later achieve First Team All-State honors for her efforts. Additionally, 15 members of the Falcon team went on to garner Academic All-Conference honors as they maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
Horners second campaign saw the Falcons break the .500 mark, finishing with an overall record of 10-7-2 and 7-3-1 in league play. The Falcons made the Conference Carolinas Tournament semifinal for the seventh consecutive year, narrowly missing a bid to the finals in a closely contested matchup with league rival Belmont Abbey College. In 2016, the Falcons placed five players on the All-Conference Team, with senior Madeline Gadd earning First Team honors. Gadd would later achieve Second Team All-State honors as well. For the second straight season, the Falcons led Conference Carolinas with 15 members named to the Academic All-Conference Team. This season also marked Pfeiffer's final year as a NCAA DII school, as Pfeiffer put in their application to reclassify as a DIII school, leaving the Conference Carolinas for the USA South.
In her third year at the helm, transition was in full swing as Pfeiffer had previously graduated 18 members of their team in the senior class, and also marked Pfeiffer's first year as a DIII school. With only 16 women's soccer players rostered that season, the Falcons battled to an even 8-8 on the season, with no official conference wins or losses due to being ineligible because of the reclassification process. Some season highlights included a key 3-1 win on the schedule against eventual USA-South Conference champion, Methodist, while also boasting a 2.81 goals per game average on offense, and 1.55 goals against average on defense. Even though the Falcons were ineligible for season awards within the conference, two team members, Tori Jackson (SR) and Cayci Eaton (FR), were selected in the post season for the NCCSIA 2nd team All-State. Jackson, a defender, had 5 goals and 4 assists on the year for 12 points, and Eaton scored 12 goals and had 1 assist on the front line for 25 points on the year. And on the academic side, 7 players were recognized by the USA-South for All-Academic honors, Tori Jackson, Kat Kelley, Maggie Walker, Gabby Ligas, Kaley Hyatt, Hailey Metzger, and Krystal Jaimes.
Most recently, Horner's fourth year was touted as the best season not only in her career with the Falcons, but also in the 25 year history of the Women's Soccer program at Pfeiffer. The Falcons finished the season with a 13-3 overall record and reached the quarterfinals of the ECAC Division III Championship, while also finishing 6-1 in the USA-South Conference. Only being eligible for a regular season championship within the USA-South, Pfeiffer narrowly missed out on top spot in the East with their 1 loss in conference. The team returned a program best winning percentage (.813) and set a record for the least amount of losses in a single season. Over the course of the season, many team and individual accolades were earned. The 2018 Falcons scored the most goals in a season since the 2013, finishing the schedule with 48 goals in 16 games for an impressive 3 goals per game average. Pfeiffer managed 17.1 shots per game, and 273 shots on the season on offense, while also limiting the opposition to just 16 goals on defense. Pfeiffer was also stellar at home, going 8-0 in matches played at Lefko Field and is now one match short of tying the longest home unbeaten streak at nine matches. Individually, the Falcons shined, with seven All-USA South honors. Earning both first team All USA-South, and also first team in the East Division were sophomores Madeline Capel and Meredith Manson, while the other Falcon players earning honors were freshman forward Mackenzie Pruitt, junior goalkeeper Kaley Hyatt and sophomore forward Cayci Eaton. All told, Pfeiffer had three players with over 20 points on the season. Pruitt finished with a team best of 12 goals and 3 assists for 27 points, Capel with 10 goals and 5 assists for 25 points, and Eaton finished with 9 goals and 3 assists for 21 points, marking her second consecutive season going over the 20-point mark. More post season awards included 3 All-State selection by the NCCSIA, with Capel and Manson again making first team All-State, and goalkeeper Kaley Hyatt garnering second team honors. Rounding out the post season awards, junior Krystal Jaimes was selected to the United Soccer Coaches Association (USC) Scholar All-South Region team for starting in all 16 matches and maintaining a 3.78 GPA as a Biology major.
Before stepping in the role of head coach, Horner spent the previous two seasons as Pfeiffers assistant coach, helping the Falcons to a 2014 overall record of 12-7-2, a Conference Carolinas tally of 8-2-1, and a trip to the Conference Tournament Finals. In 2013, Horners first season with Pfeiffer, the Falcons finished 13-7-1 overall and 6-3 in conference play. Horners first season with the Falcons was also marked with a Conference Carolinas Tournament Championship and an NCAA Tournament bid.
As a professional, Horner played in the WPS (Womens Professional Soccer), the highest level of womens professional soccer. She spent two years playing for the Philadelphia Independence and traveled to play in Japan as a member of the Sky Blue FC organization. While in Philadelphia, Horner and the Independence made two straight trips to the WPS Finals under the direction of Head Coach Paul Riley. Following the dismantling of the WPS, Horner moved to Charlotte, NC where she joined the Charlotte Lady Eagles of the W-League. Horner started in goal for the Charlotte Lady Eagles for four straight seasons, serving three of those seasons as Team Captain. She finished her time with the Lady Eagles earning an overall record of 27-8-9 and currently sits fifth all-time in goalkeeper wins for the organization. In 2012, Horners first season, the team played in the Conference Final, narrowly missing a trip to the W-League Final Four. In 2014, Horner was a finalist for W-League Goalkeeper of the Year, and helped lead her team to a Southeastern Conference Championship after stopping two penalty kicks in the Conference Final. That year also saw the Lady Eagles earn a trip to the W-League Final Four and a fourth place finish nationally.
During Horners final season with the Charlotte Lady Eagles she was called up to the NWSL to play for the Western New York Flash (now the North Carolina Courage). Horner earned a victory against the Washington Spirit before returning to the finish the season with the Lady Eagles.
Prior to joining the Falcons, Horner earned considerable coaching experience from all levels of the game. She began her coaching career at Franklin & Marshall University and went on to serve as the Head Goalkeeper Trainer for the Next Level Soccer Academy in Pennington, NJ. Following that stint, Horner accepted the Assistant Coach/Goalkeeper Coach position at The College of New Jersey. During her time at TCNJ, the Lions made three straight Division III NCAA Tournament Appearances, including a trip to the Final Four. In addition to collegiate coaching, Horner coached club soccer for the Charlotte Soccer Academy and was the Assistant Coach for the Womens Varsity Soccer Team at Southlake Christian Academy in 2013. Robyn has also served as a Goalkeeper Trainer for North Carolina ODP since 2011.
Before coaching, Horner enjoyed a distinguished collegiate career as a goalkeeper at Rutgers University. As a freshman for the Scarlet Knights, Horner was named Rutgers Rookie of the Year, Soccerbuzz All-Region Co-Freshmen Goalkeeper of the Year and won the MVP Award at the Notre Dame Classic.
Robyn resides in Kannapolis, NC with her husband Paul and son Benjamin.
Head Coach
fzuniga0504@chowan.edu
Chowan
Division 2
Fernando Zuniga enters his third season with the Chowan women's soccer team. He serves the program as the head coach.
Zuniga noted, Chowan University is a place of strong values and an amazing feel of family and community. Those were some of the reasons I decided to attend Chowan as an undergraduate student, and now, as a coach I believe it is a great place to continue my coaching career. Im excited about the opportunity to become part of a program with such a rich history and to work alongside a coach with a vast amount of experience. Im really looking forward to working with an amazing group of student-athletes and helping them to become successful on and off the field.
White added, We are really excited to have Fernando join us. His experience as a student-athlete will be an asset. He has also done a great job with both soccer programs at Ridgecroft. He has a strong sense of values consistent with our vision, and he is passionate about teaching and learning aspects of coaching. Its an exciting time for Chowan womens soccer and Chowan University. We believe Fernando will help us reach our goals on and off the field.
Zuniga competed for the Chowan men's soccer program for four seasons. He made 58 starts for the Chowan Blue and White, was named captain as a junior, and played an integral role in the team's school-record 12-8 season in 2014. The Hawks competed in the NCCAA South Region semi-final that same season. In the spring of his senior year, Zuniga served as a student assistant with the men's soccer program. He assisted with the planning of field training and strength and conditioning sessions. Additionally, he volunteered as part of the Hawks Soccer Academy.
Upon graduation, Zuniga gained coaching experience working with the Hawks Soccer Academy and serving as Head Varsity Boys and Girls Soccer Coach at Ridgecroft School. Zuniga managed all aspects of the varsity and junior varsity girls' and boys' soccer programs including training sessions, skill development, and teaching tactical and technical facets of the game.
He graduated from Chowan in May, 2015 with a degree in Business Administration. During his time at Chowan, Zuniga was an active member of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, and was named to the Sigma Beta Delta Honor Society, and the Presidents List. He was also a Leadership Scholar. Zuniga resides in Murfreesboro.
rledwards@meredith.edu
EXACT
As part of our COVID-19 safety plan, the indoor sessions traditionally held on the first day of camp will be shared online.
Sessions will be accessible for the week prior to camp. They are available on-demand and can be completed at the athlete's
convenience.
This approach allows us to continue offering these valuable sessions so athletes arrive to camp ready to maximize the experience,
while still maintaining a safe experience.
Over 1000 different college coaches have attended EXACT's events.
See below for just a few of the coaches that attended recent events in this region.
Assistant Coach
egrand6@yahoo.com
North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Division 1
Hailing from Canada, Erin played college soccer for Western University. She went on to serve as assistant coach at Wilfrid Laurier University for two years before returning to her alma mater to serve as assistant coach for a year. As coach at Laurier and Western, Erins teams were consistently top two in league play and competed in the Canadian Interuniversity Sports National Championships. In 2014, Erin moved to Durham, NC where she has been working with the University of North Carolina womens team, ODP, coaching youth soccer for Triangle Futbol Club Alliance (now North Carolina FC Youth), and serving as a research coordinator at a concussion research lab. Erin has her Premier Diploma (United Soccer Coaches), USSF D License, and her Canadian Pre-B License.
Head Coach
stricklandsc@appstate.edu
Appalachian State
Division 1
Sarah Strickland enters her eighth season at the helm of the Appalachian State University womens soccer program. To date - she has amassed over 18 years of coaching experience at the club, collegiate and national levels.
In their third year in the Sun Belt Conference, the Mountaineers used four wins in their last five matches, including three straight to finish the season and a 4-3 double overtime thriller over top-ranked South Alabama, to secure its second straight berth in the conference tournament at the No. 4 seed. Appalachian State won handily over its first-round opponents, Louisiana, before falling to No. 1 South Alabama in the semifinals.
Under Stricklands tutelage, the team also joined 579 womens soccer programs nationwide in earning the NSCAA 2015-16 College Team Academic Award for team GPA. To qualify, teams must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher for the entire academic year.
Prior to her stint in the SEC, Strickland was a well-respected club soccer coach and administrator in Alabama for eight years. During that time, she served as the director of coaching for the Montgomery YMCA Capital City Streaks (2000-04), Girls Director for Coaching for the American Soccer Club (2004-06) and Staff Director for the Birmingham United Soccer Association (2006-07).
She began her coaching career on the collegiate level as an assistant coach at Troy University in 1998 and served as the programs interim head coach during the 1999 offseason. From there, she moved on to Auburn University at Montgomery, where she was an assistant on the mens and womens staffs from 1999-2000.
On the national level, Strickland is a United States Soccer Federation B licensed coach and served on the staff of the U-14 national program in 2001. She also coached for the Alabama Olympics Development Program boys and girls programs from 1998-2002 and the Mississippi ODP girls in 2009.
Assistant Women's Soccer Coach
cbarrett@radford.edu
Radford
Division 1
Carrying a resume that includes extensive experience across all levels of soccer, Chris Barrett is in his eighth season as an assistant coach after joining the women's soccer program in 2010.
With his assistance, RU's defensive juggernaut (58 shutouts, Big South record 14 in 2012) has keyed Radford to three Big South regular season titles and two tournament championships. In doing so, the Highlanders advanced to the first round of the NCAA Tournament where they met eventual national champion North Carolina (2012) and national runner-up Duke (2011).
Under his tutelage, Barrett groomed Che' Brown into arguably one of the best goalkeepers in Radford and Big South history. From the time Brown came in as a freshman to when she signed a professional contract in March of 2014, she littered the program's and league's record books. She is the conference's only four-time first team goalkeeper and is just second Highlander with four first-team nods.
Barrett, who spent the previous five seasons as an assistant on the men's side (second stint), has roots with Radford that run deep: not only was he a four-year standout with the Highlanders, his development as a coach began and continues at his alma mater. The 1996 Radford graduate made his return to campus in 2006 and began molding the Highlander goalkeepers.
Under his guidance, Zach Roszel earned all-conference honors in 2006 and two seasons later posted the leagues top save percentage (.821) and fought through an injury-plagued season to post the Big Souths second-best goals against average (0.92).
Before making his return to the New River Valley, Barretts coaching career has included stops at the college, professional, club and high school levels in locations from Christiansburg to Georgia. His impact has been felt throughout southeastern soccer, most notably during his four years in Greenville, S.C. Barrett was co-director of Greenville FC, as well as the programs director of player development.
Barrett has also spent time as a coach and director with the Rockdale (Ga.) Youth Soccer Association and Port City Soccer Club (N.C.), along with collegiate assistant coaching stints at UNC Wilmington and West Virginia and ODPs in Virginia, West Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia.
With the Highlanders, Barrett was a two-year team captain and a Second Team All-Big South selection in 1994. He finished his career with 207 saves, which is fifth in the program annals.
Right after his playing days concluded, Barretts coaching career began as an assistant to Spencer Smith. Under Smith and Barretts guidance from 1995-98, the Highlanders won 43 games and claimed their first Big South regular season title. He also volunteered his time as a goalkeeper coach for the Radford womens team.
Barrett earned his bachelors from Radford in leisure services and recently earned his teaching certificate for physical education and health. Chris and his wife Angie reside in Floyd, Va. with their daughters Seyda and Ellie
Associate Head Coach/Recruiting Coordinator
emanner@uscupstate.edu
South Carolina-Upstate
Division 1
Liz Manner is in her fourth season as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator for the USC Upstate womens soccer program.
The Sunflower State native assisted in the Spartans record breaking 2018 season. The Spartans ended the 2018 season with a Division I school record of 11 wins, besting their previous total of six wins during the 2017 campaign. USC Upstate set school records in points (93), goals (37), assists (19), shots attempted (327), goals against average (1.43) and shutouts (8). For the first time in the Division I era the Spartans had a trio of players named to the All-Conference team. Jada Kinlaw (Greenville, S.C.), Abbie Ellis (Clemmons, N.C.) and Emelie Valenciano (Zarcero, Costa Rica) were all named to the Big South Second-Team. Ellis and Valenciano were also named to the Big South All-Tournament Team, another first for the womens soccer program.
Manner assisted the 2017 Spartans to the greatest season in school history in record-setting fashion. Upstates 6-10-1 record set a program record for wins as well as fewest losses. The Spartans scored a record-breaking 27 goals and tallied a program-best 1.59 goals per game while attempting the highest number of corner kicks ever at 75. Upstate was strong on the back line as well as surrendering 32 goals, the second-fewest in team history, while only allowing 80 corner kicks.
Manner comes to Upstate after coaching two years for the Pride Soccer Club in Colorado Springs, Colo. While at Pride Soccer Club, she coached a pair of U-13 teams as well as the Pride Soccer Developmental Winter Clinics and Summer Camp.
Manner played at Lyon College where she was a team captain for three-and-a-half seasons and earned Daktronics-NAIA Women's Soccer Scholar-Athlete accolades during the 2010 and 2011 seasons while graduating Suma Cum Laude. Manner played for John during the 2009 and 2010 seasons.
She was the first recipient of the Elizabeth Fuller Award (named after her), which is awarded to the senior who shows the greatest leadership, sportsmanship and work ethic.
A native of Wichita, Kan., Manner played her prep career at Wichita High School East where she lettered four years in soccer and two in volleyball. Manner earned Second Team All-State honors in soccer.
She graduated from Lyon in 2012 with a Bachelor of Art degree in psychology while also owning a Master of Science in criminal justice.
Assistant Coach
stonemanrn@longwood.edu
Longwood
Division 1
Stoneman was elevated to associate head coach in December, 2015, following three seasons as an assistant coach with the Lancers. Stoneman joined the program in July, 2013, and will enter his fourth season with the program in 2016. Stoneman has made a tremendous impact on all facets of Longwood womens soccer, most notably recruiting and the success of Longwoods goalkeepers. In 2015, he mentored sophomore keeper Maria Kirby, who in her first season as a starter logged a 0.95 goals against average with seven shutouts and a 7-5-1 record. Kirby and senior goalkeeper Hailey Machen combined for nine shutouts, the third most in the Big South. Since his arrival in Farmville, Longwood has compiled a 26-25-7 overall record and a 16-11-4 record in Big South play. The Lancers have twice advanced to the Big South postseason during those three years while finishing .500 or better every year and earning top-five league finishes in 2013 and 2015. In a short time Rich has become a true Longwood Man, and his quantity and quality of work is a reflection of that, said Longwood head coach Todd Dyer after promoting Stoneman to associate head coach. Hes a true grinder when it comes to recruiting and all that entails in and out of the office. He also initiated our one-day ID clinics, which have proven to be very successful and a current staple of our on-campus recruiting efforts. The future is bright for our womens soccer team at Longwood, and coach Stoneman is a big reason for that. Prior to Longwood, Stoneman coached the 2013 Fredericksburg Impact of the W-League, Womens Pro-Am Soccer, to a fourth-place finish in the Northeastern Conference. That team included former Lancers standout Lindsey Ottavio. Stoneman also served as an assistant coach at Pfeiffer University during 2012, while also working as the college coordinator at the Charlotte (N.C.) Soccer Academy (CSA). He has previous Division I coaching experience at Big South Conference member Coastal Carolina University (2010-11, womens assistant, volunteer mens assistant), East Carolina University (2007-09, womens assistant), Louisiana Tech University (2004-06, womens assistant) and Baylor University (2001-02, volunteer womens assistant). At Pfeiffer, Stoneman helped the program to an 11-6-2 record and an appearance in the Conference Carolinas Championship, while coaching the leagues Freshmen of the Year. In addition, he worked very closely with CSA North to establish weekly technical and conditioning trainings and a Goalkeepers Academy, helping teams on technical and tactical aspects of their strengths and weaknesses. At Coastal Carolina, Stoneman helped the program to a 10-8-2 record in 2010, including a share of the Big South regular season title. He assisted in maintaining team continuity throughout a head coaching change through the 2010-11 seasons, with responsibilities that included running all training sessions, monitoring academic standings, planning team travel, monitoring team budget, developing and maintaining strong alumni relationships, maintaining and monitoring recruit data bases, and serving as an associate camp director for summer camp. He also assisted with the mens team that made NCAA appearances in 2010 and 2011, while producing MLS Players. At East Carolina, Stoneman had many of the same responsibilities as well as recording player performance utilizing video break down for each game, and implementing the creation of individual player statistics and performance breakdowns. The 2008 team was a program-best 15-4-4, including the regular season Conference USA title and a runner-up finish at the C-USA Tournament. He helped establish the Louisiana Tech womens soccer program after getting his start in coaching at Baylor, where he was Director of Clinics and Camps for the program. The Fayetteville, N.C., native earned a bachelor of science degree in health and recreation from East Central (Okla.) University in 2001. Stoneman was a standout at Oklahoma Christian University from 1995-98, earning National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-Region honors (1997-98). He also played with the Oklahoma City Slickers and Oklahoma City Heat (1996-99) of the USISL, now the United Soccer Leagues (USL). Stoneman was a reserve for both the Dallas Burn (1999) and Kansas City Wiz (2000) of Major League Soccer (MLS). Stoneman, who has numerous experiences with various camps and clinics since 1999, holds a National A License from the United States Soccer Federation (USSF), a National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Advanced Youth License, a NSCAA Goalkeeping Level I and II License, an English F.A. Premier Badge Level I and has memberships with the NSCAA, USSF and the F.A. Coaching Association. He has served on Olympic Development Program coaching staffs in both Texas and North Carolina.
Rich Stoneman
Associate Head Women's Soccer Coach
Rich Stoneman was elevated to associate head coach in December, 2015, following three seasons as an assistant coach with the Lancers. Stoneman joined the program in July, 2013, and will enter his fourth season with the program in 2016. Stoneman has made a tremendous impact on all facets of Longwood womens soccer, most notably recruiting and the success of Longwoods goalkeepers. In 2015, he mentored sophomore keeper Maria Kirby, who in her first season as a starter logged a 0.95 goals against average with seven shutouts and a 7-5-1 record. Kirby and senior goalkeeper Hailey Machen combined for nine shutouts, the third most in the Big South. Since his arrival in Farmville, Longwood has compiled a 26-25-7 overall record and a 16-11-4 record in Big South play. The Lancers have twice advanced to the Big South postseason during those three years while finishing .500 or better every year and earning top-five league finishes in 2013 and 2015. In a short time Rich has become a true Longwood Man, and his quantity and quality of work is a reflection of that, said Longwood head coach Todd Dyer after promoting Stoneman to associate head coach. Hes a true grinder when it comes to recruiting and all that entails in and out of the office. He also initiated our one-day ID clinics, which have proven to be very successful and a current staple of our on-campus recruiting efforts. The future is bright for our womens soccer team at Longwood, and coach Stoneman is a big reason for that. Prior to Longwood, Stoneman coached the 2013 Fredericksburg Impact of the W-League, Womens Pro-Am Soccer, to a fourth-place finish in the Northeastern Conference. That team included former Lancers standout Lindsey Ottavio. Stoneman also served as an assistant coach at Pfeiffer University during 2012, while also working as the college coordinator at the Charlotte (N.C.) Soccer Academy (CSA). He has previous Division I coaching experience at Big South Conference member Coastal Carolina University (2010-11, womens assistant, volunteer mens assistant), East Carolina University (2007-09, womens assistant), Louisiana Tech University (2004-06, womens assistant) and Baylor University (2001-02, volunteer womens assistant). At Pfeiffer, Stoneman helped the program to an 11-6-2 record and an appearance in the Conference Carolinas Championship, while coaching the leagues Freshmen of the Year. In addition, he worked very closely with CSA North to establish weekly technical and conditioning trainings and a Goalkeepers Academy, helping teams on technical and tactical aspects of their strengths and weaknesses. At Coastal Carolina, Stoneman helped the program to a 10-8-2 record in 2010, including a share of the Big South regular season title. He assisted in maintaining team continuity throughout a head coaching change through the 2010-11 seasons, with responsibilities that included running all training sessions, monitoring academic standings, planning team travel, monitoring team budget, developing and maintaining strong alumni relationships, maintaining and monitoring recruit data bases, and serving as an associate camp director for summer camp. He also assisted with the mens team that made NCAA appearances in 2010 and 2011, while producing MLS Players. At East Carolina, Stoneman had many of the same responsibilities as well as recording player performance utilizing video break down for each game, and implementing the creation of individual player statistics and performance breakdowns. The 2008 team was a program-best 15-4-4, including the regular season Conference USA title and a runner-up finish at the C-USA Tournament. He helped establish the Louisiana Tech womens soccer program after getting his start in coaching at Baylor, where he was Director of Clinics and Camps for the program. The Fayetteville, N.C., native earned a bachelor of science degree in health and recreation from East Central (Okla.) University in 2001. Stoneman was a standout at Oklahoma Christian University from 1995-98, earning National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-Region honors (1997-98). He also played with the Oklahoma City Slickers and Oklahoma City Heat (1996-99) of the USISL, now the United Soccer Leagues (USL). Stoneman was a reserve for both the Dallas Burn (1999) and Kansas City Wiz (2000) of Major League Soccer (MLS). Stoneman, who has numerous experiences with various camps and clinics since 1999, holds a National A License from the United States Soccer Federation (USSF), a National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Advanced Youth License, a NSCAA Goalkeeping Level I and II License, an English F.A. Premier Badge Level I and has memberships with the NSCAA, USSF and the F.A. Coaching Association. He has served on Olympic Development Program coaching staffs in both Texas and North Carolina.
lorenzo.rodriguez@greensboro.edu
Greensboro
Assistant Coach
sa.raper644@wingate.edu
Wingate
Division 2
Coaches Hired Weekly
As part of our COVID-19 safety plan, the indoor sessions traditionally held on the first day of camp will be shared online.
Sessions will be accessible for the week prior to camp. They are available on-demand and can be completed at the athlete's
convenience.
This approach allows us to continue offering these valuable sessions so athletes arrive to camp ready to maximize the experience,
while still maintaining a safe experience.
EXACT partners with college goalkeeper coaches to prioritize a premium experience for goalkeepers.
All GKs participate in individual keeper-specific training led by college GK coaches
Training focuses on all GK skills including footwork, shot stopping, crossing, and more; GKs receive a 1-on-1 evaluation based on their performance
In addition position-specific work, GKs also face live action observed by all college coaches
See what people are saying about EXACT!
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.
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!!!!!!!
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Player
My EXACT camp experience was great. It was a wonderful learning experience in the perfect environment. The coaches and the EXACT staff made sure we focused on not only our skills and abilities that are crucial, but they also really focused on mental aspect of the game as well and I really enjoyed that.
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.
Player
I was actually so nervous going into the camp, but once I got the to camp all of my nervousness went away. The coaches were all very nice and the camp was a comfortable place with everyone being very supportive. Not only was it enjoyable, I was able to talk to the coaches one-on-one, and get honest and thoughtful feedback to improve my athletic abilities and talents.
Before attending the EXACT Camp, I was very uneducated about college soccer and didn't have a set school I was interested in, but this camp helped me have a better understanding of what to look for in the future.
Player
I had a great experience at the Chicago EXACT Soccer Camp. The one-on-one conversations with coaches was invaluable as was the overall coaching I received during training and games throughout the weekend. I plan to be back next year! On a side note please share with your staff how great they were when I went down with an injury on Sunday...torn ACL and surgery in my very near future, but having had the opportunity to showcase myself and meet the coaches and staff was the best experience I have ever had at any camp so far and I WILL be back next year.
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!
Player
I have been playing soccer since I was five years old. I am now 13 years old and I continue to love playing soccer, but lately I have been struggling. I had lost confidence in myself and I was always afraid to make mistakes which as a result I stopped taking risks and challenging myself. But, after attending EXACT Camp for just one day I was able to learn a lot of things. I learned that it is OK to take risks and just because I am a smaller player than other athletes does not mean I am not a strong player. EXACT Sports helped me get my confidence back and to be a more vocal player. I learned valuable lessons that I can take with me on and off the field. I learned so much in just one day. I wish the camp was all week long. Thank you again!
P.S. I already started looking into colleges.
Player
I went to the first ID Camp in Philly. We were so encouraged that we attended this one in DC. I have always dreamed about 1) going to college and 2) playing soccer in college. I got to meet a lot of great coaches and athletes. I learned something new at each camp. I wish there were more camps close to me so we could attend more. I am a senior and need all the help I can get in hopes to find the right college. I loved how the coaches were there to help us and give us directions on the spot. My mentor Coach was Mike Eckberg. Towson is on my "dream" list - and we are now going to schedule a visit as he suggested. I am so excited and I know I still have a long road ahead, but every journey has a beginning. Even though I am getting started a little late, I feel like EXACT really has helped me come flying out of the gate!
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.
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).
This is a sample schedule. Registered athletes will receive a final schedule prior to camp.