Elite ID Camp | May 17th

Texas Tech University is hosting a one-day women's Division I ID camp on May 17th, 2026, at its soccer complex in Lubbock. The camp targets female players ages 14–19 and costs $169. This is a day camp, so recruits will train and be evaluated on-site without overnight accommodation.

The camp is designed for female soccer players exploring Division I options, particularly those interested in Big 12 competition. Texas Tech's program sits at a mid tier within the division, making this a realistic evaluation opportunity for recruits with solid D1 credentials who are still building their recruiting profiles. The camp draws a wide age range (14–19), so it functions as both an early-exposure event for younger players and a recruiting camp for upperclassmen. Players interested in a large public university setting in Texas should find the environment relevant.

Recruits should note that the head coach does not attend this camp, which means the evaluation is conducted by assistant staff rather than the program's top decision-maker. That said, at $169 for a full day at a D1 facility, the cost is straightforward and reasonable. The single-day format means less training volume than a multi-day camp, so expect a focused but time-limited window for demonstration. Come prepared with game-ready fitness and technical sharpness; a one-day snapshot demands that you're dialed in from the first session. No previous reviews are available for this camp, so families considering it have limited peer feedback to draw on.

This camp suits families wanting straightforward, affordable exposure to a mid-tier Big 12 program without overnight logistics. However, if your recruit is targeting top-tier D1 programs or seeking intensive multi-day coaching, look elsewhere. If Texas Tech is on your list and you're comfortable with assistant-staff evaluation, the low cost and direct format make it worth the entry fee. There is no registration deadline listed, but given the May 2026 date, family should confirm availability and register early to avoid last-minute uncertainty.