Summer Girls Goalkeeper Camp

Stonehill College's Summer Girls Goalkeeper Camp is a five-day day clinic running July 20–24, 2026, in Easton, Massachusetts. The camp is open to female goalkeepers across all college divisions and focuses on specialized goalkeeper instruction delivered by college coaches, including notable instructor Sydney Kahan. This is a skills-development clinic rather than a traditional recruiting ID camp, with no overnight component.

This camp suits goalkeepers of any division level who want focused technical work from college-level instructors in a specialized position setting. Because the camp accepts participants across multiple divisions and doesn't require a specific grad year, it's an accessible option for goalkeepers ranging from early high school through college-aged players exploring the position at higher levels. The broad division scope means you'll likely train alongside goalkeepers targeting D1, D2, D3, and NAIA programs, which can provide useful peer exposure but also means instruction won't be tailored to a single competitive tier.

Goalkeepers attending should know that the head coach does not attend this camp, so it is not a recruiting evaluation event. This is fundamentally a technical skills clinic designed to improve goalkeeper play—footwork, distribution, positioning, shot-stopping mechanics—rather than a venue where college coaches will be assessing your fit for their rosters. The five-day format gives meaningful training volume compared to a single-day session. Cost details are not listed on the camp page, so you'll want to check Stonehill's website or contact the program directly for pricing and any registration deadlines that may apply.

This camp is best for goalkeepers serious about improving their technical foundation and learning from experienced college coaching. If you're a goalkeeper actively pursuing recruitment at a specific division level, this clinic alone won't serve that goal—you'll need to attend ID camps where the host program's head coach is present and actively evaluating. For pure skill development and exposure to college-level goalkeeper coaching, however, it's a straightforward option worth considering.