I am a 5’10” defenseman that can play both ends of the ice. My skating sets me apart which allows me to maintain a tight gap and jump into the play offensively.
I’m a versatile defenseman with high offense awareness, that has a strong blue line presence. I’m comfortable in board battles and don’t shy away from physicality. I’m a fierce competitor with a team first mentality.
Liesel is an agile high endurance goalie playing for Westminster Prep School.. Her passion for the sport is unwavering and she will do anything to push herself to a higher level. Marc Andre-Fleury is the goalie that inspires her most because she admires his love for the game and his off the ice kindness. She has an incredible drive to learn and develop to the highest level in everything she does. She plays two varsity sports, achieves a strong GPA all while maintaining is top 10% in her class at Westminster. She is also incredibly driven to give back to her community and volunteers with several organizations. Her coaches say that she puts in the hard work, listens, and adjusts to feedback fast while being just a great kid all around. Her aspiration is to play NCAA hockey and break new boundaries for Women in hockey.
My name is Maria Payne (2027 grad year) and I play Defense (#6 – right handed) for the Arizona Kachinas 19U AAA team. My team has advanced to USA Hockey Nationals the past two seasons representing the Rocky Mountain District. While I currently reside in Chandler, Arizona, I began playing hockey at age 6 when I lived in Illinois. My strengths include my skating ability, speed, shot, hockey IQ, unselfish play and team first mentality.
My name is Madeleine Schiff, and I am going to be playing hockey in college. I played with the youth teams (boys) until I was 11 and then found a AAA Girls team to play for. I have been playing for Little Caesars AAA Hockey Club for the past two seasons. I am an offensive defenseman, who prides herself on making the best hockey play. I am proud of my abilities to play shut down defense, but I can also score and help our forwards score with my strong shot from the point or my quick snap shots from the slot. I am 6’0 and 165 lbs, and I worked hard enough to make 2025 USA Development 16/17 Camp.
I am an extremely hardworking and dedicated person, on and off the ice. I like to surround myself with people that push me to be the best version of myself and help me develop. On the ice I am a fast and efficient goalie that loves to make athletic saves!
I have been told I’m very coachable. I do my best to find grade A shooting and passing opportunities as well as battling in the corners to create offensive zone chances and chaos, and I’m not afraid to battle in front of the net during power play and PK.
Hard-working, play-maker, high hockey IQ, consistently plays a 200 foot game, leader on and off the ice. I was the leading scorer in the CSSHL this season and was selected to the CSSHL First All-Star team and was nominated as league MVP.
Last week, USA Hockey announced the player invitations for the 2025 Girls Player Development Camps—and this year brings significant changes to the selection process and the number of players invited to each camp.
The 16/17s Camp (2008 & 2009) has expanded from 8 to 10 teams, increasing capacity from 150 to 174 players.
As a result, 2008 and 2009 players who went directly to U18s last year must now earn their spot through the 16/17s Camp. With the addition of an All-Star game, top players will have a stronger opportunity to prove they belong at the U18 level.
While the 16/17s Camp grew by 16 players, the combined total of 2008 and 2009 players across the 16/17s and U18 camps has dropped by about 10. This is likely due to last year’s U18 participants now filling 16/17s spots.
Meanwhile, 15s Camp still needs to add 44 players from the Minnesota selection camp which till take place around June 17th. Also, there seems to be more district and multi-district camps for players who don’t make national camps.
Overall, this restructuring is a positive step. It creates broader access to earn a spot at the U18 Camp. The continued challenge remains the evaluation process—where leveraging analytics can play a key role in ensuring fairness and consistency in player assessments.
Champs App lets players create beautiful, free hockey resume that facilitate the college hockey recruiting process.
“How do I know coaches will remember me after the RAD Player Advancement Camp?”
By connecting directly with coaches, players can know that coaches will continue to follow them after the event during the regular season (see their schedule, video & profile updates). Coaches can not only get more details about each player, but also see their upcoming schedule, regular teams and coaches.
Step 2: To make it easier for the RAD Player Advancement Camp coaches to find you make sure you add your current team to your Champs profile and make sure to include your jersey #
Step 3: Review the list of the RAD Player Advancement Camp to connectwith and then send connection requests to the coaches/schools you are interested in from within Champs App.