If you've watched enough women's college soccer, you've probably noticed something interesting. The outside midfielder who dominated in high school is now starting at outside back. The central midfielder who controlled every game for her club team is suddenly playing center back. For many players and parents, this raises an obvious question: Why would a coach move an attacking player into a defensive position? The answer has less to do with taking something away from a player

The College Soccer Landscape Has Changed—And So Should Your Recruiting Strategy! For years, the dream has been straightforward: graduate from high school, sign with a four-year college, and begin your collegiate soccer career as a freshman. While that path still exists, the reality of college recruiting has changed dramatically. Today's landscape is more competitive than ever, and student-athletes must be willing to adapt if they want to achieve their long-term goals. The com

I like to consider a number of factors when discussing the differences in divisions. It is important to remember that coaches have their...

Interpersonal communication is the process of exchanging thoughts, ideas, feelings, and emotions between two or more people. These...

Recently, the NCAA announced that the DI recruiting dead period would be extended through July 31st. With this announcement, came...

Life in this Covid-19 world has certainly brought on a new norm for us all, and although we know this is only temporary, it still has...

This past winter (pre-COVID-19), I attended a college soccer ID camp for a competitive Division II program. I was excited, not only to...

My season and all upcoming showcases and tournaments were cancelled due to COVID-19. What now?

As we enter this exciting time of soccer showcase and tournament season, let's discuss how we can put your athlete in the best possible...

Why Do You Need A Private Coach