Embry-Riddle Men's Soccer ID Camp

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University is hosting a men's soccer ID camp on June 13, 2026, in Daytona Beach, Florida. This is a single-day, daytime event costing $150. The camp includes technical and tactical training, evaluation of technical and tactical ability and psychological parameters, and small-sided games leading to full 11-v-11 matches. It's an identification camp designed to help the program assess prospective players.

This camp targets male soccer players considering Division II soccer at a program competing in the Sunshine State Conference. The single-day format and lack of stated age or class-year bounds suggest the camp is open to a broad range of high school recruits, likely grades 10–12, though families should confirm eligibility directly. Because the head coach does not attend, evaluation will be conducted by assistant staff, which typically means less direct head-coach feedback but still genuine recruiting assessment.

At $150 for a single day, this camp is among the more affordable ID camp options. Recruits should plan to arrive ready to train at game intensity, since the session includes full-field play. The absence of the head coach means that unless you already know an assistant on staff, you won't have direct dialogue with the top recruiting decision-maker. That said, assistant coaches conduct meaningful evaluations and feed information up the chain. The camp has no posted reviews, so families have limited third-party feedback on what the day actually delivers. Bring video of yourself if possible, since it helps coaches contextualize your performance during the session.

This camp is a solid fit for recruits seriously exploring D2 programs and for whom Embry-Riddle's location and conference are realistic targets. Families evaluating whether a mid-tier D2 school is the right academic and athletic fit will get useful feedback at a reasonable price. If you're unsure about your D2 standing or still testing the recruiting waters, this is a low-cost way to get on the program's radar. If you're primarily targeting D1 or other schools, this may not be the best use of your summer schedule.