Soccer

Many players who have gone through the college soccer system have gone on to join professional leagues. Players such as Catarina Macario, Jack Harrison, Ashley Lawrence, and Oguchi Onyewu began their rise on college campus. Their journeys perfectly illustrate how college soccer can serve as a springboard to combine a prestigious education with high-level athletic performance.

Now, it’s your turn to write your own story, taking advantage of a unique environment that blends academic and athletic excellence.

College soccer teams are divided into different divisions, each offering scholarships accordingly. Universities have a large number of men’s teams, providing various scholarship opportunities. Women’s soccer, on the other hand, offers even greater opportunities, with teams across these divisions offering a higher number of scholarships.

The training program for college soccer players is very demanding and well structured, combining daily sessions, an intensive pre-season, and professional monitoring of physical activity. State-of-the-art facilities are available year-round, ensuring an optimal experience for all athletes.

The main season runs from September to November, with daily practices and 1 to 2 games per week, creating a schedule close to professional standards. National Championship take place in December, followed by a spring period of tournaments and friendly matches.

From January to May, teams prepare for the next season with daily training, friendly matches, and tournaments, preceded by a 2- to 3-week intensive pre-season. This continuous cycle allows players to progress consistently and maintain a high level of performance.