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College Soccer Academy iD Camp in Seattle - Girls

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Camp Overview

SHOWCASE YOUR SKILLS IN FRONT OF COLLEGIATE COACHES

Since 2007, College Soccer Academy iD camps have a 98% record of the college coaches we advertise attending, coaching & recruiting at our events. CSA abides by high school rules & camps are open to all 8th-12th graders and anyone up to the age of 20.

Join the NCAA coaches (updated 6 weeks before camp starts) who will be recruiting and running this ID camp at Shoreline Soccer Fields in Shoreline, WA. Campers will receive coaching and recruiting opportunities from leading NCAA College Coaches. Players will also receive technical, tactical, and decision-making guidance from coaches in attendance during station drills and scrimmages.

Highlights Include

  • Unique and structured curriculum
  • Small-Sided Games (e.g. 9v9, 8v8, etc)
  • Final 3rd/Shooting/Goalkeeper Station
  • How To Be Recruited & NCAA Rules for players & PARENTS
  • College Coaches Choice Station – College coaches use drills they employ with their college players
  • Campers receive a Nike Soccer Camp shirt

Camp Coaches

  • Sarah Martinez 150x150

    Sarah Martinez

    Head Coach - Yale University

    Sarah Martinez was named the Loring Family Head Coach of Women's Soccer, on December 3, 2019, becoming the seventh head coach in Yale women's soccer history.

    Sarah Martinez 150x150

    Sarah Martinez

    Head Coach - Yale University

    Martinez became the first coach in Yale women's soccer's history to win the Ivy League Coach of the Year honor in 2022. In just her second full season of competition as head coach, Martinez catapulted the Bulldogs from a tough 2021 to a comeback season in 2022. Yale went from last place in the Ivy League just a season ago to a third-place finish in the Ivy standings this season.

    The 2022 squad broke the program record for consecutive shutouts (5) and tied a program record for shutouts in a season (9). The 2022 season saw the team post an undefeated record at home (7-0-1) where they allowed just one goal against at Reese Stadium. It was also the first time since 2011 that the Bulldogs recorded seven wins at home in a season.

    She served as an assistant coach for the 2019 Bulldogs, who enjoyed their best season on the pitch in 14 years. Yale posted its most victories since 2005 with an 11-4-1 record and a 4-2-1 mark in Ivy League play. The Elis also boasted a 6-1-1 record at home in Reese Stadium.

    The Bulldogs had six shutouts in 2019 and allowed only 14 goals in 16 games. In addition, the Bulldogs boasted the Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year in midfielder Aerial Chavarin, who was one of six All-Ivy League performers that fall.

    Martinez joined the Yale staff as an assistant coach in January of 2019 after three seasons in the same position at Stony Brook where she was recognized as part of the America East Coaching Staff of the Year in both 2016 and 2018.

    During her tenure, she helped lead the Seawolves to three straight winning seasons and conference tournament appearances, a regular season championship, a conference tournament championship and a berth in the 2017 NCAA Tournament, the school's first NCAA appearance since 2012.

    Martinez played soccer at the University of Washington, where she led the Huskies to three NCAA Tournament appearances and was named team captain and Offensive Team MVP in her junior and senior seasons. She was named to the All-Pac 12 second team as a senior and twice won the University of Washington Athletic Department's Most Inspirational Female Athlete Award.

    After her playing career, Martinez spent four seasons on the Huskies' coaching staff, serving as the Director of Soccer Operations for the men's and women's programs.

    Martinez graduated from the University of Washington in 2012 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, then earned a Master of Education in Intercollegiate Athletic Leadership from the University of Washington in 2013.

  • 17 WSOC Mc Guire Neil 005 NP ccexpress

    Neil McGuire

    Head Women's Soccer Coach - Cal

    Head coach Neil McGuire is entering his 15th season with the Bears in 2021. Throughout his time in Berkeley, he has led the California women’s soccer team to unprecedented success. The program’s all-time wins leader with 160 career victories at Cal, McGuire has an overall record of 160-93-32 during his tenure at Cal, good for a .618 winning percentage. McGuire has led the Bears to the NCAA Tournament in 12 of his 14 seasons in Berkeley, helping Cal to a streak of 14 consecutive tournament appearances from 2004-17, ranking among the longest streaks in all of Division I soccer.

    17 WSOC Mc Guire Neil 005 NP ccexpress

    Neil McGuire

    Head Women's Soccer Coach - Cal

    Under McGuire’s tutelage, the Bears have amassed six All-Americans, 35 All-Region performers and 44 All-Pac-12 honorees. The team has seen consistent contributions from freshmen as 14 have been named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman team. The Bears have also won numerous awards as McGuire helped guide Arielle Shipp to the 2015 Pac-12 Player of the Year Award and Angelina Anderson was named National Freshman of the Year in 2019. Anderson also picked up Pac-12 Goalie of the Year and Pac-12 Freshman of the Year in 2019, the second time a Bear has won both of those honors as Emily Boyd was the 2017 Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Year and Ifeoma Onumonu was the 2012 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year.

    Additionally, the Bears have excelled in the classroom since McGuire has taken over as Cal has had 24 members of the CoSIDA Academic All-District Team, including eight on the 2019 team, which was a record for most women’s soccer student-athletes on an All-District team since the award was founded. Cal has also had 153 Pac-12 All-Academic honorees during McGuire's tenure. In 2020, Emily Smith was named the Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the Year, becoming the first Bear to win the award.

    Throughout the 2020 season, Cal had to deal with uncertainties due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Bears played their games at Witter Field against a conference-only schedule in the spring of 2021, finishing the year with a 5-7-1 record. The youthful squad won three of their first four games, and followed with a victory over Stanford. Three players earned All-Pac-12 recognition and two representatives on the All-Pac-12 Freshman Team. Emily Smith was honored as the Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the Year and was one of four Bears named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District Team. Cal had 20 players named to the Pac-12 Academic Honor Roll in 2020-21.

    The Golden Bears got off to an historic start to the 2019 season, winning their first eight matches of the year. Cal’s 8-0 start matched the Bears' 2000 squad for the second-best start to a season in program history and the Bears quickly established themselves as one of the top defenses in the nation. Cal was the last team in Division I soccer to allow a goal in 2019 and recorded six consecutive shutouts to start the season, tied for the second-longest shutout streak in program history and the program’s longest shutout streak to begin a season. Cal went on to post an overall record of 13-5-3 on the year, including a 5-3-3 mark in Pac-12 play to finish fifth in the conference standings. The Bears registered a pair of Top-10 wins over No. 4 USC (3-0 on October 18) and No. 7 UCLA (2-1 on September 27), sweeping their LA rivals for the first time since 1996. With it's 11th 10-win season in the last 13 years, Cal earned an at-large berth to the 2019 NCAA Tournament, making the 26th postseason appearance in program history. Four players earned All-Pac-12 recognition at the conclusion of the 2019 season, headlined by Angelina Anderson, was named the Pac-12 Freshman of the Year and Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Year, becoming the first player in conference history to collect both honors in the same season. A Division I best eight Golden Bears were also named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District First Team for their efforts in the classroom.

    On both the domestic and international levels, McGuire has overseen the development of multiple national team players, including US Women’s National Team superstar Alex Morgan. A four-year Bear, Morgan, is currently a member of the U.S. National Team, captured the 2015 and 2019 Women’s World Cup titles and won gold at the 2012 London Olympics, in which she scored three goals, including one game-winner. She also won bronze at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and took second place at the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup. Morgan, one of most decorated Cal women’s soccer player in history, also was the No. 1 draft pick in the 2011 WPS draft, marking the first-ever top draft prospect for the Bears.

    McGuire has also worked with numerous other Bears who have played internationally for their countries. New Zealand Football Ferns’ stars Daisy Cleverley and Betsy Hassett are two examples as Hassett has played at three world cups and three Olympics, while Cleverley has played with the Ferns at the 2015 and 2019 World Cups and made her Olympic debut in Tokyo. Additionally, Icelandic National Team member Katrin Omarsdottir debuted for the team in 2006 and played more than 65 matches for the team.

    A number of McGuire’s players have inked professional soccer contracts across the globe. Cal has had seven NWSL draft picks in the past six years. Most recently, Emily Smith was drafted in the 2021 draft, but elected to return to Cal for one more season, before beginning her professional career with Racing Louisville. Cal currently has 16 players playing professionally across the world. The 2013 graduating class was impactful as four players signed professional contracts out of college - Rachel Mercik (FFC Turbine Potsdam), Nina Pedersen (Liverpool LFC), Emily Kruger (KR Reykjavik) and Genessee Daughetee (Montpellier Herault). Additionally, former Bear Samantha Witteman was selected as the No. 10 pick in the 2016 NWSL Draft by the Orlando Pride.

    McGuire is the Bear’s all-time leader in victories as he has tallied 160 victories in 14 seasons with the Bears. He set the school record for all-time wins in Cal’s 2017 season opener vs. UC Irvine as the Bears won, 2-1. The Bears have gone to 12 NCAA Tournaments during his tenure, including a streak of 11 straight appearances from 2007-17.

    The 2018 season saw a youthful Bears squad finish 5-12-2, but showed continued development throughout the course of the season despite untimely injuries. Striker Abi Kim, who missed most of preseason while competing for the United States at the Under-20 FIFA Women's World Cup in France, earned All-Pac-12 (Third Team) and All-Region (Third Team) recognition after leading the Bears in scoring for the second consecutive season. The Bears continued to excel in the classroom, collecting the United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award for the sixth year in a row and posting the team's highest cumulative GPA in over a decade.

    The 2017 campaign saw the Golden Bears earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament and the opportunity to host in the opening round, wrapping up the year with a record of 13-6-1, including a 6-4-1 mark in Pac-12 play. This was Cal's fourth consecutive season with at least 13 wins and the Bears' tenth season 10-win season in 11 years under McGuire. Ranked in the Top 20 nationally for the majority of the season, the Golden Bears rank among the top defensive teams in the nation in 2017. Six Cal players were recognized by the conference for their play this season, including a pair of First Team All-Pac-12 Selections in defender Indigo Gibson and goalkeeper Emily Boyd. Boyd was also named the Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Year, the first player in program history to earn that distinction. Gibson was later named a 2017 First Team All-American while Boyd earned Second Team All-America recognition. McGuire has now coached five players to All-America seasons in his tenure at Cal, including a pair of First-Team All-Americans in Gibson and Alex Morgan '10. Gibson went on to be named a semifinalist for the 2017 MAC Hermann Trophy, Cal's first since Morgan was a Hermann Trophy finalist in 2010. Eight Golden Bears earned Pac-12 All-Academic recognition and Cal earned the United Soccer Coaches Team Academic award for the fifth consecutive season.

    The 2016 season saw the Golden Bears record their sixth straight 10-win season during McGuire's tenure and ninth in 10 years. Cal ascended to as high as No. 10 in the National Soccer Coaches Association (NSCAA) national rankings while producing three positive results against ranked teams - a 1-1 draw against No. 10 UCLA, a 4-0 win at No. 15 Texas Tech and a 1-0 victory over eventual national champion USC. Six players were honored by the Pac-12 for their efforts on the field - Ifeoma Onumonu (All-Pac-12 First Team), Arielle Ship (Second Team), Emily Boyd (Second Team), Emma Fletcher (Second Team), Mia Corbin (All-Freshman Team) and Abigail Kim (All-Freshman Team). Onumonu (First Team), Ship (Third Team), Boyd (Third Team), and Haley Lukas (Third Team) were each named NSCAA All-Region while nine total players were named Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention: Onumonu, Ship, Fletcher, Lukas, Kelly Fitzgerald, Lynsey Hromatko, Miranda Nild, Alexa Vandevanter and Heather Walleigh. Other highlights of the season included Boyd tying the school single-season shutout record (11) for a second straight year and earning several Player of the Week awards (NSCAA, Pac-12, NCAA, TopDrawerSoccer) the week of Oct. 10.

    Cal ended the 2015 season with a 13-6-3 record finishing fourth in the Pac-12 conference, and produced some electrifying soccer. The season started with a bang with Cal winning the Duke Nike Invitational with a win over nationally ranked Duke, and a tie against 22 time national champion North Carolina. Cal’s signature win on the season was a 7-0 victory over perennial national power UCLA. Sophomore goalkeeper Emily Boyd tied a school record of 11 shutouts on the season and Arielle Ship was named Cal’s first ever Pac-12 Player of the Year. Samantha Witteman and Ari Ship were named First team All-Pac-12, Celeste Bourielle and Emily Boyd were named to the All Pac-12 Second team and Emma Fletcher was an honorable mention for Pac-12 honors.

    In 2014, Cal wrapped up a 14-6-2 season under McGuire with a 5-4-2 record in the Pac-12 to finish tied for fifth in the league. After hauling in one of the nation's top five recruiting classes, McGuire directed his 12 new freshmen and a young Cal squad to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The 2014 team averaged 2.14 goals per game, turning in 47 goals from 15 different players, and shut out seven opponents. Three Golden Bears were named to All-Pac-12 teams, adding to 10 Pac-12 All-Academic honors, and received an NSCAA team academic award for yet another strong season both in the classroom and on the field.

    In 2013, Cal went 11-5-5 in its best start in 20 years. The Golden Bears went unbeaten through 13 games before eventually dropping a game to eventual National and Pac-12 champions UCLA. Cal clinched a 10th consecutive NCAA Tournament berth, losing in the first round to Santa Clara. Following the season, three Bears earned All-Pac-12 and NSCAA All-Pacific Region honors. Cal was just as strong in the classroom, with 11 Pac-12 All-Academic selections and an NSCAA team academic award.

    The 2012 Bears went 16-6, finishing third in the Pac-12 and advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament before falling to San Diego State 2-1 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Four Bears earned All-Pac-12 and NSCAA All-Region nods – Hassett, Onumonu, Emi Lawson and Kaitlyn Fitzpatrick as Cal took home its first-ever Pac-12 Freshman of the Year award for Onumonu.

    Cal won 12 matches in 2011 - its most since 2007 - and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championship. The Bears, who climbed as high as No. 11 in the national rankings during the year, knocked off Santa Clara on the road in the opening round of NCAAs and nearly advanced to the third round of the tournament, falling to No. 16 Boston College in penalty kicks. Four Bears earned All-Pac-12 honors - Danielle Brunache, Hassett, Lauren Battung and Fitzpatrick - and a record 13 individuals were named to the Pac-12 All-Academic team, with Hassett also gaining NSCAA Scholar All-American recognition.

    In 2010, Cal produced its seventh consecutive winning season and 24th in school history, going 9-6-5 overall and 4-4-1 to finish fourth in the competitive Pac-10 Conference. Cal advanced to its seventh straight bid to the NCAA Tournament and third consecutive trip to the state of Florida for postseason play. In Gainesville, Fla., the Bears lost, 2-1, to No. 2-seeded Duke.

    McGuire guided Cal to finish the 2009 season at an 11-9-1 clip for the program's sixth-consecutive winning record and the 23rd in school history. The Bears went 4-5-0 in the Pac-10 to finish tied for sixth in the conference. With an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, the year's selection marked Cal's 17th playoff bid in program history, the 11th in the last 12 years and the sixth straight. Thanks to a 2-1 overtime win over Auburn in the opening round, the Bears advanced to the second round, in which they lost, 3-0, to host and No. 1-seeded Florida State.

    Under McGuire's direction, the 2008 squad recorded the program's 23rd winning season, finishing 10-9-1 overall and going 3-5-1 in Pac-10 play to finish sixth in the competitive league. The 2008 campaign also saw Cal earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament for its fifth consecutive and 16th overall trip to the postseason. The Bears fell, 2-1, to No. 7 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Morgan, who scored the eventual game-winner to lead the U.S. to a gold medal in the FIFA Under-20 Women's World Cup in December, led Cal in points (23) and goals (9). The team had nine players named to the Pac-10's All-Academic team.

    In 2007, after spending two seasons as head coach at Texas Tech, McGuire directed Cal to a 15-5-1 overall record, to the second round of the NCAA Tournament and to a No. 11 national ranking. Cal finished in a tie for third place in the Pac-10 with a 6-3 mark, including a six-game winning streak to close the conference schedule. Overall, the Bears went 7-0-1 over their final eight games and carried that momentum into the 2008 season.

    After the season, Morgan, Cal's top goal scorer, trained with the U.S. U-20 national team in preparation for the FIFA Under-20 World Cup Nov. 19-Dec. 7, 2008, in Chile. Morgan was one of six Cal players to earn postseason Pac-10 honors, including first-team selection Courtney Hooker, who was also a second-team Soccer Buzz All-American. Morgan and Megan Jesolva garnered second-team Freshman All-America accolades from Soccer Buzz.

    In addition to his responsibilities at Cal, McGuire served as one of the head coaches on the Region 4 Olympic Development Program staff, on which he has led the 1995 and 1994 age groups. In 2010 and 2011, he coached the Mustang Blast to back-to-back Northern California State Championships, winning the Far West Regional Championships in 2011 before finishing tied for third in points at the USYSA National Championships.

    McGuire arrived in Berkeley with a proven track record of vast improvement at his two previous Division I stops.

    He served as head coach at Mississippi State from 2000-03, taking over a program that was just 4-16 the year before his arrival and, within two years, improved the Bulldogs' record by 8.5 games.

    McGuire averaged nine wins per season at MSU and established school records for overall wins and conference victories during the 2001 season. He was tabbed as the Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year when he guided the Bulldogs to the first-ever women's conference title in Mississippi State athletics, leading his team to a share of the 2001 SEC Western Division championship. McGuire then spent the 2004 season as an assistant at Texas, during which the Longhorns finished with a 15-7-2 overall record, placed third in the Big 12 Conference and notched a No. 16 national ranking.

    In 2005, McGuire moved to Texas Tech as head coach and quickly proved his rebuilding skills again. The Red Raiders went from one-game winners in his first season to notch seven wins in 2006 - most for the program in seven years. In addition to his collegiate experience, McGuire served as head coach of the Region 3 Under-19 team in 2002, 2004 and 2005.

    McGuire began his head coaching career at Iowa Central Community College from 1996-97. He also served as an assistant at Iowa State (1998) and Arizona State (1999).

    A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, McGuire earned his associate's degree in physical education with an emphasis on coaching from Telford College in Edinburgh before relocating to the United States. Upon his arrival, McGuire attended Augusta State University (Ga.), at which, while earning a bachelor's degree in psychology, he was named first-team All-Peach-Belt Athletic Conference four consecutive years. He was also a three-time NSCAA all-region selection. McGuire earned his master's of education degree with an emphasis in sports administration in 2003 from Mississippi State.

    McGuire's professional career includes time with the Falkirk Football Club in Scotland, the Des Moines Menace Professional Soccer Club and the Arizona Sahuaros Professional Soccer Club.

    McGuire holds a United States Soccer Federation Class A license. He joined the University of California family with his wife, Jesica, daughter, Kelyn, and sons, Ethan and Owen.

  • Tracy Joyner 150x150

    Tracy Joyner

    Head Coach, UC Davis

    Tracy Joyner, who built UC Davis into one of the top teams in the Big West Conference, was hired on Dec. 2, 2024, to lead the Oregon Soccer program as the fifth head coach in the modern era.

    Tracy Joyner 150x150

    Tracy Joyner

    Head Coach, UC Davis

    Joyner is 85-62-20 in nine seasons as a NCAA head soccer coach and 127-77-27 overall. Under her leadership, the Aggie program improved each season, culminating in a 13-5-2 record in 2024 as UC Davis led the Big West in scoring and set a school record for wins in a season as an NCAA Division I program. A year earlier, Joyner was named the Big West Coach of the Year.

    “Tracy is a proven winner with the energy and the experience it will take to elevate Oregon Soccer into contenders both in the Big Ten Conference and nationally,” said UO director of athletics Rob Mullens. “She has successfully built programs at every level from junior college to Division I and we are excited to have her lead the Oregon Soccer program forward.”

    During her tenure at UC Davis, the Aggies were 49-37-8 overall in five seasons and 25-17-6 in the Big West. UC Davis posted a winning record each of Joyner’s final four seasons. The Aggies went 10-8 in 2021, 9-6-4 in 2022 and 10-7-2 in 2023 ahead of the record-setting season in 2024.

    Joyner’s last two seasons saw the Aggies go 23-12-4 overall and 12-4-4 in the Big West. UC Davis finished second in the league standings and advanced to the semifinals of the Big West Tournament three consecutive years (2022-24).

    The Moraga, Calif., native is also part of an exclusive group of women who have earned the United European Football Association "A" Coaching License. Worldwide, less than one percent of coaches who have attained that level of expertise are female.

    “I am beyond excited to embark on this journey and lead this soccer program toward becoming a perennial powerhouse,” said Joyner. “This opportunity is a dream come true, and I’m deeply honored to be entrusted with this responsibility.

    “Together, we will build a program rooted in belief, consistency, competitiveness, and trust – values that will drive us to new heights. I’m eager to get started and help shape a team that will not only excel on the field but also serve as a model of excellence, both in the classroom and the community.”

    Joyner, who was an all-Pac-10 defender at California, coached two Big West players of the year and produced 15 all-conference honors. Sam Tristan was the league’s 2024 Offensive Player of the Year, while Leslie Fregoso was the Big West Midfielder of the Year in 2023.

    The Aggies had four all-Big West selections in 2023 and 2024 after producing three all-conference picks in 2021 and 2022. Joyner also coached five conference all-freshmen selections and four all-region players at UC Davis.

    Among the highlights from her time there was the Aggies’ 1-0 upset of No. 5 Santa Clara during the 2022 season. It was the program’s first win against a ranked opponent. During her inaugural season in 2019, she coached UC Davis to its first win at Long Beach State since 1984.

    Following a 7-11 record in her first season, the Big West Conference canceled the 2020 season due to COVID-19 concerns. The Aggies roared back in 2021 with a 10-8 season, their best record in six years. UC Davis went 6-2-2 in the Big West and finished second, an accomplishment the team would repeat the next two years.

    The Aggies were 9-6-4 overall in 2022 before an historic 2023 season that saw the program earn Big West coach and midfielder of the year honors for the first time ever with a 10-7-2 record. Joyner’s team led the conference in goal differential (plus-10) and goals against average (0.944), while also ranking second in total goals (27).

    UC Davis was even better in Joyner’s final year at the helm, 2024. The 13 wins were the most ever by the Aggies as a Division I program and overall, were the school’s most in 20 years. UC Davis led the Big West in goals (41), assists (40) and points (122).

    “I am truly grateful to the athletic department’s search committee and, especially, to Athletic Director Mullens for this incredible opportunity,” said Joyner. “Under his leadership and vision, I am confident that I will have the support needed to help this program move in the direction towards long term success. I look forward to working closely with him and the entire athletic staff as we build something special together.”

    As a player, Joyner (then Tracy Hamm) was a four-year letterwinner at Cal from 2002-05. She was a Pac-10 all-conference honoree in 2005 after leading Cal to a 16-4-1 record and helping the Bears advance to the NCAA Third Round – the program’s best finish in three decades.

    Joyner was a three-time Pac-10 all-academic team selection (2003-05) and a two-year team captain (2004-05). After playing on the offensive side of the field earlier in her career, Joyner started every match on the back line throughout her final two seasons and helped Cal earn three NCAA Tournament berths (2002, 2004-05).

    She led the team with nine goals and was named Cal's freshman of the year her first season in Berkeley (2002). Joyner scored a hat trick (three goals) against Fresno State that season.

    Joyner earned United Soccer Coaches All-West Region honors as part of Cal’s record-setting defense in 2005. That year, the Golden Bears set the school mark for team goals against average (0.48) and shutouts (14). Joyner also recorded an assist during Cal’s 2005 victory (5-0) against Oregon in Eugene.

    She was inducted into the Cal Soccer Hall of Fame – known as the "Lair of Legends" – in 2019.

    What They’re Saying About Tracy Joyner

    Tracy Joyner is a dynamic leader and experienced head coach who is ready to take the Oregon program to the next level. She develops strong relationships with student-athletes and is a proven winner and program builder.”
    - Kevin Blue, CEO and General Secretary, Canada Soccer

    “Tracy is one of the nation’s best coaches. In her time at Cal, she was nothing short of inspirational. Our players loved her, followed her, looked up to her and admired her. There is no question in my mind she will be a brilliant ambassador for the University of Oregon and bring the soccer program to heights yet unrealized.”
    - Neil McGuire, head coach, University of California


    Following her collegiate career, Joyner played for the California Storm in the WPSL (2006-08). With the launch of the Women's Professional Soccer league in 2008, Joyner was selected 28th overall in the WPS General Draft by the FC Gold Pride. She also represented the Atlanta Beat in 2009.

    In May 2022, Joyner was inducted into the California Storm Hall of Fame alongside World Cup and Olympic gold medalists Brandi Chastain and Leslie Osborne, as well as FIFA World Cup Golden Boot winner Sissi from Brazil.

    Joyner’s coaching career began at her alma mater, where she was an assistant coach for the 2009 season.

    She later took over as head coach at Santa Rosa Junior College from 2012-14, and led the Bear Cubs to a 42-15-7 overall record, the 2012 Big 8 Conference title, and consecutive berths in the second round of the California Community College Athletic Association playoffs.

    Joyner was named Big 8 Conference Coach of the Year in 2012 after leading Santa Rosa to a 15-3-3 overall record and the league title. The Bear Cubs followed that campaign with a 14-win season in 2013 and 11 of her student-athletes from that squad earned scholarships to four-year universities.

    Joyner then moved up to the NCAA Division II level at San Francisco State where she directed the women's soccer program to a 36-25-12 record from 2015-18. The Golden Gators had a winning record during all four of Joyner’s seasons, including back-to-back 10-win campaigns in 2017 (10-5-3) and 2018 (10-6-3).

    Joyner led San Francisco State to a berth in the 2018 CCAA tournament where the Gators advanced on penalty kicks over Cal State San Marcos in the first round before falling to No. 10 UC San Diego in the semifinals. Her first two seasons saw the Golden Gators post back-to-back winning records for the first time since 2002 with identical 8-7-3 marks in 2015 and 2016.

    While at SFSU, Joyner helped student-athletes earn 48 CCAA All-Academic Team awards, 14 All-CCAA women's soccer honors — including a trio of first-team selections, two United Soccer Coaches all-region selections, and SFSU's first-ever CCAA Goalkeeper of the Year selection.

    While coaching at San Francisco State, Joyner was also the head varsity girls coach at St. Ignatius High School in San Francisco and led the Wildcats to the 2019 West Catholic Athletic League title, a berth in the CIF Central Coast Section championship game and a spot in the CIF Northern California Regionals.

    She also served as a coach for the Livermore Fusion Soccer Club (2015-2019) and as the technical director for the Heritage Soccer Club in Pleasant Hill, Calif. (2003-2010).

    Joyner graduated with a bachelor's degree in mass communications from California in 2006, and holds two master's degrees: an Ed.M. in counseling specializing in sport psychology from Boston University (2011) and a master's in coaching and athletic administration from Concordia University (2014).

    Joyner is among a handful of American women to hold the prestigious United European Football Association "A" Coaching License. Her story was highlighted in a short documentary titled ‘Coach’ that premiered in New York in the spring of 2019. Nearly 50,000 coaches currently possess the UEFA "A" License, but only one percent of those are women.

    She earned her UEFA "A" License from the Welsh FA in 2019, United States Soccer Federation (USSF) "B" Coaching License in 2017, and United Soccer Coaches National Diploma in 2009.

    Joyner also serves on the WIS (Women in Soccer), is a Goal Five Ambassador and has been a keynote speaker at the WPSL Convention.

    JOYNER ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS
    CAREER RECORD: 127-77-27 (12 seasons)
    NCAA RECORD (all colleges): 85-62-20 (9 seasons)
    NCAA DIVISION I RECORD: 49-37-8 (5 seasons)
    OREGON RECORD: 0-0-0 (First season)
    JUNIOR COLLEGE RECORD: 41-15-7 (3 seasons)
    NCAA DIVISION II RECORD: 36-25-12 (4 seasons)

    COACHING HONORS
    • 2023 Big West Coach of the Year (UC Davis)
    • 2012 Big 8 Conference Coach of the Year (Santa Rosa JC)

    COLLEGE CAREER
    • California – 2002-05, (2005 All-Pac-10)

    EDUCATION
    • University of California – B.A, Mass Communications (2006)
    • Boston University – Master’s, Education (2011)
    • Concordia College – Master’s Coaching and Athletic Administration (2014)

    COACHING EXPERIENCE
    2025-present Head Coach Oregon
    2019-24 Head Coach UC Davis
    2015-18 Head Coach San Francisco State
    2012-14 Head Coach Santa Rosa Junior College
    2009 Assistant Coach California

    HEAD COACHING RECORD
    Year School Overall Conference
    2012 Santa Rosa JC 15-3-3 11-1-2 Big 8 Conference Champions
    2013 Santa Rosa JC 14-6-2 9-4-1 NorCal Playoffs Second Round
    2014 Santa Rosa JC 13-6-2 9-3-2 NorCal Playoffs First Round
    Santa Rosa JC Totals 42-15-7 29-8-5 (Three seasons)
    2015 San Francisco State 8-7-3 4-5-3
    2016 San Francisco State 8-7-3 4-6-2
    2017 San Francisco State 10-5-3 5-4-3
    2018 San Francisco State 10-6-3 7-3-2 CCAA Tournament Semifinals
    San Francisco State Totals 36-25-12 20-18-10 (Four seasons)
    2019 UC Davis 7-11 2-6 (8th)
    2020 UC Davis No season (COVID-19)
    2021 UC Davis 10-8-0 5-5 (6th)
    2022 UC Davis 9-6-4 6-2-2 (2nd) Big West Tournament Semifinals
    2023 UC Davis 10-7-2 6-2-2 (2nd) Big West Tournament Semifinals
    2024 UC Davis 13-5-2 6-2-2 (2nd) Big West Tournament Semifinals
    UC Davis Totals 49-37-8 25-17-6 (Five seasons)

    Career Record: 127-77-27 (12 seasons)
    NCAA Record (all colleges): 85-62-20 (9 seasons)
    NCAA Division I Record: 49-37-8 (5 seasons)

  • Arby Busey Headshot

    Arby Busey

    Head Coach, Seattle Pacific University

    Arby Busey enters his eighth season as head women's soccer coach at Seattle Pacific University. Through the 2021 season he directed SPU to a 76-33-10 record and four NCAA Division II Tournament appearances.

    Arby Busey Headshot

    Arby Busey

    Head Coach, Seattle Pacific University

    This is his 17th season overall in the program after serving nine seasons in an assistant coaching capacity, from 2006-14.

    Busey, 51, who led the team to the 2015 playoffs in his one-season stint as the interim, was hired as Seattle Pacific's full-time head coach on Dec. 17, 2015.

    Last season, he oversaw one of the finest seasons in school history and earned the 2021 GNAC Coach of the Year award. The Falcons compiled a 19-2-1 record, won the conference regular-season championship at 12-1-1 and then captured the GNAC Tournament title. They received the No. 1 seed in the region for the NCAA Division II playoffs and captured the West Region crown en route to an NCAA quarterfinals appearance.

    The 2020 season was actually played in the spring of 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. No conference season was contested, nor was the NCAA Tournament conducted. SPU played a limited, nine-game, schedule and fans were not allowed to attend. The Falcons were undefeated with an 8-0-1 record.

    In 2019, SPU posted a 12-8-0 record, was 9-3-0 in GNAC play and advanced to the GNAC Tournament championships game. Despite that resumé, an NCAA invitation was not offered.

    After a one-year absence, the Falcons returned to the NCAA Division II Tournament in 2018. They forged a 12-6-2 overall record, tying for third in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference standings at 8-3-1. Matching 2-1 losses at Concordia-Portland dropped SPU out of the first round of both the GNAC and NCAA Tournaments.

    Busey guided Seattle Pacific to a 10-7-0 record in 2017 with an 8-4-0 GNAC mark that tied for fourth place.

    The Falcons fashioned an 11-5-4 overall record in 2016 and placed third in the GNAC with a 7-2-3 mark. They advanced to the GNAC Tournament championship game for the fourth straight season before losing 3-1 to eventual national champion Western Washington. SPU participated in the postseason for the 14th straight season, falling 2-1 in the first round to Central Washington. Senior forward Hannah Huesers netted 13 goals to lead all GNAC scorers for the third straight season.

    As the interim head coach in 2015, Busey directed the Falcons to a 14-5-2 record in 2015 and runner-up result at the GNAC Tournament. Ten of those wins were vacated due to improprieties under the previous coach.

    Seattle Pacific advanced to the West Regional semifinals of the NCAA Tournament. Highlighting the season was junior forward Hannah Huesers, who tallied 14 goals en route to 2015 Player of the Year honors for both the GNAC and West Region.

    Arby Busey vs Chico State, Sept. 5, 2015

    Prior to his interim head coaching assignment, Busey served nine years at SPU under Chuck Sekyra, who resigned in January. From his assistant coaching post between 2006 and 2014, Busey helped the team compile an impressive 95-30-12 record and playoff appearances each season. SPU won the 2008 NCAA championship and reached the 2007 national semifinals during his tenure.

    Busey is the third coach in the 22-year history of the program. That list includes the two-year stint of inaugural coach Bobby Bruch, who served from 2001-02.

    He is prominent in local club soccer, serving on the staff at Crossfire Premier where he has coached since 2009. He has been a staff member in the Washington State Olympic Development Program and also the Idaho State ODP.

    This is his second collegiate head coaching assignment. Busey joined the University of Idaho staff as an assistant in 2000 and became head coach following the 2001 season. He served three seasons at the helm from 2002-04.

    After resigning at Idaho, he returned to his alma mater, Villanova, to work as an assistant coach for the 2005 season before joining the SPU staff.

    Busey played varsity men's soccer at Villanova and graduated in 1993 with a bachelor's degree in accounting.

    He is 1989 graduate of Mercer Island High School. Busey started his coaching career as an assistant varsity coach and head junior varsity coach with the Mercer Island girls program from 1994-98. He coached the boys team from 1997-2000. He also coached the girls U-16 and U-17 programs at the Washington Soccer Club from 1996-2000.

    Busey earned a United States Soccer Federation National "A" coaching license in 2012. He is single and lives in West Seattle.

  • Michelle French 150x150

    Michelle French

    Women's Soccer - Head Coach

    Former University of Portland All-American defender, Olympic medalist, and U.S. Women’s National Team assistant coach Michelle French was named the new women’s soccer head coach at Portland in December of 2017. French is the sixth overall head coach in program history and fourth at the NCAA Division I level for the Pilots.

  • Paul Sapsford 150x150

    Paul Sapsford

    College Soccer Academy - Founder | 2002 NCAA Coach of the Year

    Sapsford lectured in the field of Sport Psychology at Saint Mary’s University College (UK), and collaborated on research into the FIFA Experiment on Semi-Professional soccer which was later published in the Journal of Sports Sciences. His post graduate studies at Exeter University (UK) and Saint Mary’s College of California culminated in his thesis on the relationship between coaching behavior, collective efficacy and team cohesion.

    Paul Sapsford 150x150

    Paul Sapsford

    College Soccer Academy - Founder | 2002 NCAA Coach of the Year

    He holds a USSF “A” License and has coached D1 NCAA athletics at both Stanford University and Saint Mary’s College of California. While at Stanford he guided the Cardinal women’s soccer team to an elite eight finish in the 2002 NCAA playoffs and was named National Coach of the Year by Soccer America for this achievement. He also served Northern California as Director of Coaching, where he specialized in sport science and coach education.

Camp Details

SECURE YOUR SPOT!

You can expect high demand on these first-come-first-serve camper spots, so please be sure to register early.

CAMP INFO:

  • Camp Dates: 2026 Dates coming soon. Join the Priority List!

  • Ages: 13-20

  • Gender: Girls

  • Day Hours: 9:00am-1:00pm

  • Meals: Lunch is NOT provided
  • Location: Shoreline Soccer Fields (A & B)

*Check-in starts 30 minutes before camp start time

PREVIOUS COACHES IN ATTENDANCE

  • Sarah Martinez, Head Coach, Yale University
  • Neil McGuire, Head Coach, UC Berkeley
  • Tracy Joyner, Head Coach, University of Oregon
  • Arby Busy, Head Coach, Seattle Pacific University
  • Michelle French, Head Coach, University of Portland

CAMP INFO:

During the camp, you will receive collegiate-level instruction from the CSA coaching staff and coaches in attendance. This is a great opportunity for the prospective student-athlete to be evaluated by the staff at an individual and team level.

SMALL-SIDED GAMES (e.g. 8v8)

College Coaches will want to observe the player in a small-sided game for recruiting purposes. College coaches will also provide positional and tactical advice as well as individual decision-making guidance.

FINAL 3RD/SHOOTING/GOALKEEPER STATION

The final 3rd/shooting station will focus on technique and player movement to enhance goal-scoring opportunities. Goalkeepers will also work at this station, and receive position-specific advice from college GK coach(es).

HOW TO BE RECRUITED & NCAA RULES

Both players and parents receive a presentation on NCAA recruiting rules about the recruiting process as well as how to communicate & market themselves to schools of interest. We also discuss what college coaches are looking for and the fundamentals of the admissions process (e.g. SAT/ACT etc.).

COLLEGE COACHES CHOICE STATION

At this station the college coach will provide a suitable training session they typically conduct with their college player’s. Player’s will receive technical, tactical and decision-making advice at this station.

PREPARE FOR CAMP: COMPLETE YOUR PRE-CAMP CHECKLIST

To view your customer account, complete your mandatory forms, pay balance dues, and review important camp information, visit Pre-Camp Checklist.

All necessary camp information is on this page. If there are any imperative changes prior to camp start, registered campers will be notified via email and this webpage will be updated!

WHAT'S INCLUDED IN THE FEE?

  • Instruction: Training from the CSA coaching staff

  • Day campers: Lunch is NOT provided. Please bring snacks to eat between stations

  • Supervision: Staff members are strategically placed throughout the camp to provide optimal supervision and participate in all activities

  • Camp t-shirt: all campers receive a Nike Soccer Camp shirt at the beginning of camp

INSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT, & FACILITY

  • Ratio: Low camper-to-coach ratio

  • Equipment Needed: All campers must bring soccer cleats, shin guards, athletic shoes, and a water bottle.

  • Facility: Shoreline Soccer Fields (A & B)

  • Medical Protocol: Most camps have an athletic trainer on-site to help with illness or injury. In case of an emergency, campers will be transported to the nearest hospital

CHECKLIST OF THINGS TO BRING:

Below is a suggested list of clothes, equipment, and personal items. US Sports Camps is NOT responsible for lost or stolen articles or money.

  • Athletic clothing
  • Extra pair of shoes (for campus tour)
  • Soccer Cleats (no metal studs)
  • Shin guards
  • Water bottle
  • Sunblock

CLUB DISCOUNT

  • Groups of 4 or more: Each camper gets a $25 discount.

CSA offers $25 team/group discounts for groups! If your group meets the criteria listed above, simply fill out the College Soccer Academy - Team Discounts form with your group’s name and the names of all campers registering. We’ll create a unique discount code just for your team!

TRANSPORTATION

Transportation is not provided. Campers are responsible for getting to and from camp on their own. There is no supervision before or after camp hours so please make arrangements to pick up your child on time.

MEDICAL PROTOCOL

Most camps have an athletic trainer on-site to help with illness or injury. In case of an emergency, campers will be transported to the nearest hospital.

COMPANY POLICIES

For information regarding our cancellation policy and all other company policies, please visit USSC Policies.

NIKE SOCCER CAMP FAQ

For general questions about our soccer camps please see our FAQ page.

***Camps are open to any and all entrants. Enrollment in our camps is limited only by age, gender, and capacity restrictions as specified by each camp.

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Shoreline soccer fields 900x400

Shoreline Soccer Fields (A & B)

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