Top SoCal DIV 1 feeder clubs?
- Thread starter golazo7
- Start date
paytoplayisgood
SILVER
Girls : San Diego soccer club, Socal Blues, liverpool
Boys: Liverpool, Beach, DMCV sharks
SDSC and Liverpool for girls in SoCal? No SD Surf, Beach, Slammers, or Legends? And you're supposed to be a DOC? You don't know what your spewing.
All wrong. ODP for the girls. Every player from the 2005 West Region ODP team has committed D1. 
Cal Poly, University of Portland, UW, UCR, Cincinnati, Penn, South Dakota, University of Utah, Sacramento State, UCSB, and a few other. Now 90% of these girls played ECNL.
Not sure why you wanted to limit it to Division 1. For many players D2, D3, or NAIA might be a better fit. In general the ECNL teams have a great advantage right now on the girls side as it is the highest level and easiest to get a college to look at you. How much you get or are willing to take has a great affect on where you should play, as well as if you have a good chance of starting by your sophomore year. I know girls that take 10% to play P5, while players of same ability get 75% at a lesser school.
To the question at hand, Surf and Slammers (Koge) based on record, although I do notice a large amount of Legends playing college.
Cal Poly, University of Portland, UW, UCR, Cincinnati, Penn, South Dakota, University of Utah, Sacramento State, UCSB, and a few other. Now 90% of these girls played ECNL.Not sure why you wanted to limit it to Division 1. For many players D2, D3, or NAIA might be a better fit. In general the ECNL teams have a great advantage right now on the girls side as it is the highest level and easiest to get a college to look at you. How much you get or are willing to take has a great affect on where you should play, as well as if you have a good chance of starting by your sophomore year. I know girls that take 10% to play P5, while players of same ability get 75% at a lesser school.
To the question at hand, Surf and Slammers (Koge) based on record, although I do notice a large amount of Legends playing college.