Baltimore, MD Area Girls Lacrosse Camp

UMBC, 1000 Hilltop Cir, Baltimore, MD 21250

CAMP DATES

June 23 – 26, 2025

Day & Half Day Only

AGE GROUP

GameBreaker Lacrosse Camp is open to campers ages 6 to 16 of all ability levels.

CAMP FEES

Day Camp: $469
Half Day: $349

* Team Discounts Available:
Please email [email protected] for any team discounts requests.

Revolution Volleyball Camps net sequence

OVERVIEW

GameBreaker Lacrosse Camps is proud to return to Baltimore, MD for an action-packed girls’ summer lacrosse camp at UMBC. Designed to enhance individual stick skills, positional techniques, and team concepts, the camp also features daily scrimmages to help players put their training into practice. With flexible options for both full-day and half-day campers, this program accommodates a variety of schedules. Combining top-notch coaching, excellent facilities, and a fun, engaging atmosphere, this camp is an ideal opportunity for young athletes to improve their game and create lasting summer memories.

Camp Director

Amy Slade
Amy SladeHead Coach, UMBC

Coach Amy Slade has been the Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach fo the UMBC, University of Mayland, Baltimore County, since 2012 and has been with the Retrievers since 2009 as a co-head coach. Coach Slade is also currently the assistant coach of the Women’s Professional Lacrosse League (WPLL)’s Baltimore Brave.

Coach Slade has posted a 54-46 record while serving at UMBC’s head coach. In 2018, the Retrievers posted an 11-6 record, marking the first time they had double-digit victories in back-to-back seasons since the 2010-11 seasons. Three of Slade’s Retrievers earned America East honors. In 2017, Slade’s Retrievers made a third-straight appearance in the America East tournament, the first time since the 2010-12 season. The team also shattered the records for most goals in a season (248), most assists (129), and most points (378). UMBC had five players named to the America East All-Conference Team. In 2016, Slade and the Retrievers made a back-to-back appearance in the America East Championship and saw junior Sam Nolan and sophomore Carolyn Jamison named to the America East All-Conference Team. In 2015, she guided the Retrievers back to the America East Championships for the first time since 2012 and the seventh time since joining the league.

Coach Slade spent three seasons as an assistant coach for the Retrievers, prior to being named co-head coach. In her first campaign on the staff, UMBC posted its best season since 2002, with an 11-7 overall mark and its first-ever trip to the America East title game. In 2011, the Retrievers replicated their success, posting an 11-7 overall mark and knocking off defending champion Boston University in the semifinals, before falling to Albany in the championship game.

As a player Coach Slade, won the prestigious Tewaaraton Trophy and led the University of Virginia to a national championship in 2004, joined the UMBC women’s lacrosse staff in August 2009. She was a four-time All-American at Virginia, where she set school records for career goals (258) and points (373) and ranks second in career assists (115). Her goals and points totals are fourth and fifth, respectively, in the NCAA Division I record books, and she set an NCAA record by scoring a goal in 66 straight games.

Slade became the first Cavalier to win the Tewaaraton Trophy as the nation’s best player in 2004 when she led the NCAA in scoring with 90 goals – also a school record – and 121 points, and those totals still rank in the top 10 in Division I history.

The native of Garden City, N.Y., received a number of accolades while at Virginia, including 2002 ACC Rookie of the Year, 2002 Inside Lacrosse National Rookie of the Year, 2004 ACC Player of the Year, 2004 IWLCA Player of the Year, 2004 and 2005 Inside Lacrosse and womenslacrosse.com Offensive Player of the Year and the 2004 Honda Award.

Slade is also a three-time All-ACC selection and earned spots on the 2004 ACC All-Tournament Team and the 2004 and 2005 NCAA All-Tournament Teams, as well as the NCAA’s 25th Anniversary Team in 2006. She earned her bachelor’s degree in English in 2005 and spent the 2007 season as a volunteer assistant coach at Virginia, helping to guide her alma mater to the NCAA title game, where the Cavaliers fell to Northwestern, 15-13. She was a part of the U.S. National Team from 2002-09 and was a member of the 2005 World Cup training team.

What to Expect

At GameBreaker Lacrosse Camps, every player can expect positional training through a well-rounded curriculum tailored to all ages and ability levels. The camp’s primary goal is to help young athletes improve in all aspects of their game. With a strong focus on individual skill development, campers will also engage in drills designed to enhance teamwork and game understanding.

Key features of the camp include a low camper-to-coach ratio for personalized attention, groupings based on age and skill level to ensure appropriate challenges, and a fun, energetic, and experienced coaching staff dedicated to creating a positive learning environment.

CAMP HIGHLIGHTS & TAKEAWAYS

Each camper will:

  • Skill Development: Enhance technical skills and tactical knowledge through focused training sessions.
  • Exciting Competitions: Participate in camp games with opportunities to win prizes.
  • Experienced Coaching Staff: Energetic, knowledgeable coaches with a low camper-to-coach ratio for personalized attention.
  • Age & Skill-Level Groups: Campers are grouped appropriately to ensure optimal learning and challenge.
  • Team Development: Drills and scrimmages designed to enhance teamwork and strategic gameplay.
  • Unforgettable Fun: Enjoy a positive, engaging environment designed to make learning enjoyable and rewarding!
DAILY SKILLS BREAKDOWN

Individual & Group Stick Work

  • Engage in dynamic warm-ups to prepare for each session

  • Specialized stick routines involving targeted fundamental drills

Position Specific Training

  • Participate in drills tailored for attack, midfield, and defensive players, focusing on position-specific techniques and strategies

Situational Game Play

  • Player up & down game play
  • Fast Breaks
  • Groundballs and clears
  • Small Sided Games

Game-Based Learning

  • Compete in scrimmages, camp championships, 6s style games and 7v7 games to test and showcase skills in a competitive yet supportive environment.
CHECK IN & CHECK OUT

Check in/out: All campers will check in daily at 9:00 AM. Full-day campers will check out at 3:00 PM, while half-day campers will check out at 12:00 PM.

Age & Ability: Our day camp is open to girls ages 6-16, with the half-day option available for girls ages 6-9. Players of all abilities and skill levels are welcome to join and participate.

Meals: Campers are to bring their own lunch to camp.

Make sure campers bring all necessary lacrosse equipment, a refillable water bottle, & suggested items in the camp packing list. NO EQUIPMENT WILL BE PROVIDED

Boise State University Recreation Center
PHOTO GALLERY
FEATURED VIDEOS
CAMP LOCATION

What to Bring to Camp

*Campers ARE REQUIRED to bring their own equipment*

  • Health Form
  • Lacrosse Stick, Goggles
  • Cleats, sneakers
  • Mouthguard
  • Water Bottle
  • Lunch/Snack

Please label every article you bring to camp. All items will be the responsibility of the camper. GameBreaker Lacrosse and its camp staff are not responsible for lost, stolen or forgotten items.

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CAMP REVIEWS

Softball Camps Reviews
“I felt challenged at camp and appreciated the feedback and constructive criticism from the coaches to help me get better. This will definitely help me in my lacrosse season.”
Charlotte C.