College soccer ID camps in Washington, DC
Every college soccer program we found in Washington, DC, with a link to the camp page each one publishes.
ID camps in Washington, DC
Washington, DC has 7 colleges with soccer programs in our directory: 4 Division I schools, 1 Division II school and 2 Division III schools. Together they field 5 women's and 7 men's teams.
ID camps are run by the college coaching staffs, and they are one of the few places a coach can watch you play in person on their own field. Dates and prices change every year, so each card below links straight to the camp page the program publishes. Where we couldn't find a camp page, the card links to the official team page instead.
Before you sign up, read how ID camps work and send the coaches a short note first. Our guide on emailing college coaches has sample emails, and Recruitly lets you email every coach on your list from your own inbox.
College soccer programs in Washington, DC
Grouped by division and sorted A to Z. Red buttons go to the program's camp page; outlined buttons go to its team page.
NCAA Division I
4 schoolsAmerican University
George Washington University
Georgetown University
Howard University
NCAA Division II
1 schoolUniversity of the District of Columbia
NCAA Division III
2 schoolsCatholic University
Gallaudet University
Email college coaches from your own inbox
Recruitly, our recruiting tool, lets players find D1 and D2 programs by division and conference, email every coach on their list from their own inbox, and see who opens the email and watches their film.
Washington, DC ID camp questions
When are college ID camps held in Washington, DC?
Each program sets its own dates, and they change from year to year. Check the camp page linked on each card for the current schedule, age range and cost before you plan travel.
Should I email the coaches before an ID camp?
Yes, if you can. A short note before camp tells the staff who you are, what position you play and which session you signed up for, and a thank-you afterward keeps the conversation going. Our guide on emailing college coaches has sample emails.
Why do some cards link to a team page instead of a camp page?
We link the camp page each school publishes from its own athletics site. When we couldn't find one, the card links to the official team page, which usually lists camps once the staff announces them.