We are not looking for the perfect player.
We are looking for the player ready to make the leap.
The question is not whether you are good. The question is whether you have the level, the attitude, and the conditions to adapt to the American college system and make the most of the opportunity.
Active federated competition in Spain. You don’t need to have played in Liga Femenina, but you do need real game experience. We assess technique, physicality, and tactical adaptability.
Between 16 and 22 years old. American college eligibility has specific windows that determine which path is available in each case.
American universities require a minimum academic standard. A genuine willingness to study in English is just as important as your level on the court.
This is a life project, not just a sports one. We look for players with discipline, independence, and the capacity to sacrifice — to live and compete far from home.
There is no perfect player, but there are attitudes and circumstances that make a real difference.
Players with a hunger to grow who understand that the process takes time and effort. Consistent competition, team mentality, an informed and supportive family, and a real willingness to learn English and adapt to a new culture.
Expectations that don’t match your actual level, little willingness to study or learn English, lack of competitive consistency, or families expecting Sport Change Project to manage the entire process.
Maximum eligibility margin. Time for Junior College and a later transfer to a 4-year NCAA program. The most complete route available.
Access to Junior College or direct entry to NCAA depending on level. The process is tighter but completely real.
Options narrow significantly. Depends on profile, level, and academic background. Requires specific analysis before the camp.
Not for the development camp. But it is essential for studying and competing in the US, so a genuine willingness to learn is non-negotiable.
Contact us before signing up. Options are more limited but not nonexistent. Ángel Jareño reviews each case individually.
They are a starting point, not the main criteria. What matters most is how you compete in person during the camp and the Showcase.
Yes, and it is important they are informed from the start. If a university makes an offer, they are the ones who negotiate directly with the institution.
