Summer ID Clinic | June 13th & 14th (1 or 2 day options)

William & Mary is hosting a Summer ID Clinic on June 13–14, 2026, in Williamsburg, Virginia. This is a Division 1 women's soccer ID camp offered as either a one-day or two-day option. The camp is day-based (not overnight) and is open to players in grades 8–11 as of fall 2026. A campus tour is included.

This camp is designed for rising high school players exploring D1 interest at a mid-tier public program. The grade-year range (8–11) signals this is an early-exposure event rather than a recruiting venue for committed Class of 2025 or 2026 players actively pursuing offers. Families should expect a development and evaluation format aimed at younger players building awareness of college soccer expectations. The selective academic profile of the school means that academic fit and record are part of how William & Mary evaluates recruits, so strong grades matter alongside soccer performance.

Recruits should note that the head coach does not attend this camp, meaning evaluation is conducted by assistant staff rather than the top decision-maker. The day format limits informal coach contact compared to overnight residential camps. The two-day option provides more field time and film study than a single-day session, so families weighing the cost difference should factor in the additional training volume. There are no published reviews yet for this camp, so social proof from prior attendees is not available. No cost information is listed on the camp page.

This clinic fits families with eighth- through eleventh-grade daughters exploring what a selective D1 program looks like and what college soccer demands. It is not a recruiting pursuit event for rising seniors, nor is it intended for players with firm offer expectations. If your daughter is in that earlier development window and interested in an academically strong public school, a campus visit paired with a skills clinic makes sense. Families of older recruits should prioritize camps with head coach attendance at programs where their daughter has genuine roster interest.