Our Camps

All Registrations on hold due to COVID-19 Mitigation Policies untils further notice. 

2020 Camp Details

FUNdamentals Soccer Skills Day Camp (July 20-23)

All Crusader Soccer Academy for Girls camps have an emphasis on ball mastery, attacking and defending in 1’s, 2’s and 3’s, TEAM efficient tactics, scoring goals with a laser focus on sportsmanship and positive TEAM attitude! Formerly known as “Everyone’s a Midfielder” camp puts special emphasis on the fundamentals and tactics of both attacking and defending all over the field. Training as a midfielder hones the skills for all the positions you may be playing!

Crusader Next Level Overnight Camp (July 30-August 1)

All Crusader Soccer Academy for Girls camps have an emphasis on ball mastery, attacking and defending in 1’s, 2’s and 3’s, TEAM efficient tactics, and scoring goals with a laser focus on sportsmanship and positive TEAM attitude! The Next Level Camp is designed to prepare players to excel at their next level whether that is on their club, high school and/or future college teams. The camp mimics the college preseason training environment here at the Abbey. Each day includes multiple technical-tactical training sessions, small and large sided scrimmages, tactical lectures, sport psychology workshops and numerous teambuilding activities. The camp also includes a comprehensive college soccer recruiting presentation and Q&A beneficial for both campers and parents.

"Fun-Dribble-Finish" Skills Morning Camp (July 21-23)

All Crusader Soccer Academy for Girls camps have an emphasis on ball mastery, attacking and defending in 1’s, 2’s and 3’s, TEAM efficient tactics, and scoring goals with a laser focus on sportsmanship and positive TEAM attitude! “Fun-Dribble-Finish,” though, is uniquely designed to be a younger age-appropriate focus, specifically fun, dribbling and shooting on goal! This is important for several reasons 1) Mostly younger kids don't see space, don't understand spacing between players which is why they don't see other players for passing and can’t support teammates for passing 2) At the younger ages is when we develop our core dribbling skills, comfort on the ball. The inability to handle pressure on the ball is the biggest limiter in a player's potential as they get older. There are exceptions, but the overriding rule is simply, "You can teach a dribbler how to pass later in life, but you cannot teach a passer how to dribble later in life, which means they have trouble improvising which is the first and most decisive principle of attack. Parents should provide their toddler a size 3 ball for play in the house but do not allow them to kick it, only dribble. If you have 2nd child, get a second ball so they don't share, they can play with their soccer ball toy with their feet. No kicking, no passing, only dribbling, ball mastery touches on the ball. This has been tested and proven over and over. Trust me.