WSA Camps
Home
Multimedia
Coaches
Calendar of Events
CAP 7 Conference
Alumni
2008 Rosters
Game Schedule
Statistics
U11 Wolverines
Links
Message Board
Workout Programs
U7 Blasters
2007 Photos: Session One Session Two Session Three Session Four
.
Click HERE For The "PDF" Soccer Camp Brochure. Click HERE to
view the WSA Philosophy.
.
You must have the free Adobe Reader program installed on your computer to view the documents marked "(PDF)."
Download the free Adobe Reader program. ![]()
.
SUMMER CAMP
WSA (SPACE
FUTURE "WOLVERINES" STARS PROGRAM
RISING KINDERGARTEN THRU 2nd GRADE
BOYS & GIRLS SESSION 1
The Future Stars program focuses on basic technical soccer skills and smaller sided games. Our program introduces dribbling, passing, receiving, and shooting. The future star learns how to play a ball with all areas of the foot, while being introduced to the rules and facets of the game. This program is a great opportunity for any youngster wanting to learn about the beautiful game of soccer in a fun and enjoyable environment.SPACE
JR. "WOLVERINES" SOCCER PROGRAM
RISING 3rd GRADE THRU 5th GRADE
BOYS & GIRLS SESSION 2
This camp is designed for the player whose skills are starting to become more refined and reliable. This age group is starting to realize how fun it is to play the game skillfully. Activities will focus on individual technical development (mastery of the ball, dribbling, passing, receiving, and finishing) and appropriate tactical awareness within small-sided games. The environment will not only be fun, but challenging to keep them focused on the various topics. An underlying theme of sportsmanship and teamwork will be encouraged at all times.SPACE
ELITE "WOLVERINES" SOCCER PROGRAMRISING 6th GRADERS THRU RISING 9th GRADE
BOYS SESSION 3 & GIRLS SESSION 4
These camps are designed for the players that can start to put complex, coordinated skill sequences together. The emphasis is to engage individual players in an extremely challenging, yet rewarding environment. The preferred format is still individual technical skill development, small-sided games, and modified match-play. At this age, players become self-critical of themselves. Instruction will be enabling. Staff will show them what can be done rather than what not to do. Players will start to understand team concepts that are foundational to the game. The openly competitive atmosphere will be funneled towards a theme of sportsmanship and teamwork.
.