| Football Camps |
| How to decide on a football Camp: 1. Do you want to specialize? *There are many camps out there just for the QB...or just for the Punter, etc. So if you want to work on only one area of your game...choose a specialty camp. 2. Do you want to learn how to tackle, block, shed...and actually practice those things? *Then you want a camp that is full contact or at least shoulder pads and helmets. 3. Do you just want to learn the basics and learn more about every aspect of the game? *Then there are alot of non-contact camps that will offer a well-rounded experience. 4. Most...colleges offer camps. |
| Recommendations: 1. Make sure you understand the philosophy of each camp. 2. Pick a camp that you can afford and offers exactly what YOU want. 3. Talk to your teammates and try to get a few of you to attend the same camp...this would do great things for team cohesiveness. 4. Full contact camps require that you bring your own equipment...so make sure you make arrangements with your Coach to get what you need...but not at the last minute. 5. Quarterbacks should make sure they bring a receiver along with them...one who they will play with during the season. 6. It is never too early to attend a football camp. |
| Ithaca College Ithaca, NY *No pads* |
| Cornell University Ithaca, NY |
| Penn State State College, Pa 814-865-0561 *No pads* |
| Yale Bulldog Camp New Haven, CT 203-432-8587 *Full Contact* |
| QB-Receiver Camp College of N.J. Trenton, NJ 805-967-2222 |
| Syracuse Orangeman Camp Syracuse, N.Y. 888-745-6762 *No pads* |
| QB-Receiver Academy Hofstra University Uniondale, Long Island 516-463-5317 *No pads* |