A coach breaks down how to get recruited for Division I soccer. Cut your highlight video into short clips, add a self-interview, try out for different club levels to get seen, and pick camps strategically. The Dartmouth camp in May and Elite 200/300 in June are good budget options.
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I'm a junior and it's December. Am I able to play Division I college soccer? It depends on a few factors, but I'm going to give you an example student in just a minute and we're going to go over his case and then you can relate to him as well through that scenario. But the one thing I'll tell you is it depends if you're willing to try out for different level club teams. This student is willing to try out for different level club teams, which will enable him a better chance to play Division I. On the flip side of it, He has some problems with his video. It is too long, which I'll go into detail, and he's gotta pick camps. Now, which camps you pick, individual, mass camps, I'm gonna show you right now so you can see exactly what he's gonna do, so then maybe you should do something very similar. His video is a little long, so tell the editors to split it into two 2-minute videos so we have more. And then we're gonna need about 2 to 3 write-back every-touch videos. And then he's gotta do a self-interview, and then once he sends the mass email, Everything will come. Camps are going to be tough, I think, because of their budget to some degree. So camps-wise, it's going to be individual only. He could go to the Dartmouth camp, which is in May. He could go to the Harvard Clinic. Harvard Clinic. He could go to the Elite 200 or the Elite 300, which is in June. He's a good player, really nice kid, and he'll work really hard.