The Seattle Pacific University Women’s Soccer ID Training Camp is on August 12, . This training camp is an initiative of the Seattle Pacific University Women’s Soccer coaching staff. Its goal is to develop the technical skills and tactical understanding of the participants. The sessions and drills are the same sessions and drills the Seattle Pacific University women’s soccer team are using. At the same time, this is an opportunity to compete and train like a collegiate soccer player. The camp includes discussions regarding college recruiting procedures. There will also be competitive small sided as well as full sided games. Coaches from other top colleges will also attend to provide their assessment and evaluation. The program will start at 9:00 AM and end at 4:30 PM, Pacific Standard Time.
Seattle Pacific University is a private coeducational university in Seattle, Washington. It is an affiliation of the Free Methodist Church. It is also a member of the Council of Independent Colleges. The university is 159th in the National Universities, rankings. Then, it is 283rd in the Business Programs rankings. Currently, the undergraduate student population is around 3,500. The student to faculty ratio is 15 is to 1. The university has 11 intercollegiate sports teams. They are participating in the Great Northwest Atlantic Conference. Their nickname is Falcons. Furthermore, their identity colors are maroon and white. The women’s soccer team is the 2008 NCAA Division II National Champions. Also, the team has 14 NCAA Tournament appearances.
Seattle Pacific University Women’s Soccer ID Training Camp Organizers
The Falcons women’s soccer head coach is Arby Busey. He is at the helm of the coaching staff since 2015. Coach Busey is the team’s former assistant coach from 2006 to 2014. In addition, Coach Arby Busey is a United States Soccer Federation National “A” coaching license holder. Then, the Seattle Pacific women’s soccer assistant coach is Vanessa Valentine. Finally, completing the coaching staff are volunteer assistant coaches Amanda Axelson and Kevin Sakuda.
