Women's college soccer in the US.
Guided by former college players.
GSX's women's program is built on what our founding team lived as international NCAA players. Your case is led or supervised by the GSX team, from your first evaluation to campus.
New: our guide to women's college soccer in the US: divisions, scholarships, dates and what coaches look for.
More doors than ever for international players.
Five steps. Your case lead with you at each one.
- EvaluationAn honest look at your level, grades, English and goals.
- StrategyA shortlist of 15 to 25 universities with a real chance of response.
- Coach outreachDirect conversations with coaches, and help to understand every offer. You decide.
- Visa & travelPractical F-1 visa guidance (documents and interview preparation) and travel.
- Campus arrivalMove-in and a direct line to your case lead. Follow-up after arrival depends on your plan.
Have these ready and we move faster.
- A recent highlight video, ideally from full matches.
- Your latest grades or transcript.
- Your English level or test plan (Duolingo English Test or TOEFL).
- Your graduation year and current club or school.
Is the process different for women?
The steps are the same. What changes is the market: there are more women's programs (350 in Division I vs 213 men's) and, in Division II, more scholarship equivalents per team (9.9 vs 9.0).
Do I need to play for a national team?
No. What matters is your level compared with each program, your grades and your English. We tell you honestly which levels are realistic for you.
Can my parents join the call?
Yes. Many families join together, and we answer their questions directly.
Sources: NCAA 2025 season data, NCAA Division I roster rules (June 2025), NCAA Division II scholarship limits. Numbers are maximums; each school decides what it offers.