Sting Soccer Club College ID Camp

Sting Soccer Club is hosting a women's two-day ID camp on June 4–5, 2026, in the North Dallas area. The camp is open to girls ages 12–18 across all college divisions. It costs $225–$240 and runs as a day camp (no overnight component). According to the camp description, more than 30 college programs attend, and the schedule includes three coach-led training sessions, goalkeeper-specific instruction, scrimmages, and direct scouting time.

This camp is designed for a wide age and skill range—from rising middle schoolers to high school seniors considering all levels of college play. The multi-division format means you'll see scouts from NCAA Division I, II, and III programs, as well as NAIA schools, all in one space. That breadth makes it a reasonable first exposure event for younger players (ages 12–14) who are exploring where they might fit, and a legitimate scouting venue for older recruits (ages 16–18) in the D2/D3/NAIA tier. If you're a Class of 2027 or later family in the early stages of the recruiting timeline, this camp offers access without the premium cost of elite showcase circuits.

The notable detail here is that the head coach does not attend. This means the evaluators are college assistants and recruiting staff, not head coaches—a common setup for club-hosted camps. College programs send scouts to camps like this to build prospect files and watch game footage, but expect less direct feedback than you'd get at a head-coach-led event. The two-day format gives recruits more court time and scrimmage reps than a single-day clinic, which increases visibility. There are no published reviews yet, so you won't have peer feedback on quality of instruction or coach interaction. At $225–$240, the cost is modest for a multi-day, multi-division camp.

This camp works best for families whose daughters are in middle school or early high school and want low-pressure exposure to college soccer across multiple divisions, or for older recruits targeting D2, D3, or NAIA programs who want to be on film in front of a large scout cohort without traveling far. Skip it if you're pursuing elite D1 programs and need head-coach visibility, or if you're a rising senior in the final stretch of a D1 recruiting cycle. The lack of a registration deadline suggests rolling enrollment, so there's flexibility in the sign-up window.