Skip to main content

Camps & Prospect Clinics

Find lacrosse prospect camps, clinics, and recruiting events in one place

Why high school lacrosse players should attend college camps

Camps and ID clinics are the highest-leverage thing a high school recruit can do for their college lacrosse career. They put you face-to-face with college coaches in a real evaluation setting — stick skills, lacrosse IQ, athleticism, and how you communicate on the field, all in one afternoon. Highlight reels open the door; camps are where you walk through it.

Underclassmen (freshmen and sophomores) should target prospect days at programs they're seriously interested in to build coach relationships early. Juniors and seniors benefit most from multi-school camps where 10+ college programs evaluate at the same event — an efficient way to see and be seen across D1, D2, D3, and NAIA. Walk in with a target list, a question or two for each coach, and a clear sense of your academic profile.

Filter Camps

Search and filter by location, division, dates, and more

Sort by:
Showing 5 camps
Sep12

University of Massachusetts at Amherst Fall Prospect Clinic

University of Massachusetts at AmherstAmherst, MA
Sep12–13

UMass Fall Prospect Clinic

TBD
Sep26–27

Girls Fall National Showcase

Apex Lacrosse EventsConshohocken, PA
Sep27

Fall Prospect Clinic

Regis College Women's LacrosseWeston, MA
Oct10

Girls Cleveland Combine

Apex Lacrosse EventsNorth Ridgeville, OH

Camps & Clinics FAQ

What is a lacrosse recruiting camp or ID clinic?
A lacrosse recruiting camp or ID clinic is an event hosted by a college program where prospects showcase their skills directly to college coaches. ID clinics are typically one-day evaluation events, while recruiting camps may span multiple days. Attending is one of the most effective ways to get noticed by college coaches during the recruiting process.
What is the difference between D1, D2, D3, and NAIA lacrosse recruiting camps?
NCAA Division I lacrosse programs offer the most athletic scholarships and highest competition level. Division II offers partial scholarships. Division III offers no athletic scholarships but strong academics. NAIA programs offer athletic aid with fewer NCAA restrictions. Each division hosts its own recruiting camps and ID clinics throughout the year.
When should a lacrosse recruit start attending college camps?
Lacrosse recruits should start attending college ID camps and prospect days in freshman or sophomore year of high school. D1 programs often evaluate prospects 2 to 3 years before enrollment. Starting early builds relationships with coaches and increases visibility, giving athletes more time to find the right college fit.
How do I register for a lacrosse college camp?
Click the Register button on any camp listing to go to the college program's official registration page. Most programs use platforms like Ryzer, Total Camps, or their university athletics website. Registration typically requires athlete information, graduation year, position, and a camp fee.
What is a multi-school lacrosse prospect camp?
A multi-school lacrosse prospect camp is an event organized by a third-party company like Lacrosse Masters or MAAX where coaches from multiple colleges attend and evaluate athletes together. These camps are efficient for recruits because one registration gets you exposure to 10 or more college programs simultaneously.

Recruit Plan aggregates lacrosse camps and prospect clinics from multiple sources to help families discover recruiting opportunities. Data is updated daily. Visit the original source for the most current information.