FSU Kicks Off Summer Football Camps: Train with the Pros!

Tallahassee, Florida, USA - Florida State University (FSU) football is revving up for an exciting summer as the program prepares to host a variety of youth camps throughout June. Head coach Mike Norvell recently shared his final insights on spring practices and the upcoming events aimed at developing young talent. With a focus on specific skill development, this is an opportunity high school players shouldn’t miss out on.

The annual football camps commenced on June 5, 2025, and will run for two weeks, concluding around mid-June. The camps, located at the indoor practice facility and the FSU Rec Sportsplex, cater to youth players looking to refine their skills and gain exposure for college recruitment. Norvell emphasized the importance of these camps in fostering the next generation of athletes, saying that they serve as both a training ground and a platform for potential recruitment.

Camps Overview

The lineup of camps this year is broad and varied, each targeting different positions and skills:

• Big Man Camp: June 11 and June 18 at 11 a.m. Focused on the development of offensive and defensive lines, costing $25 per person.
• Individual Camp: Open to all positions, scheduled for June 5 at 4:30 p.m., June 8, and June 15 at 3 p.m. The cost is $50.
• Quarterback Camp: Kicking off on June 9 at 11 a.m. for $200 per participant.
• Specialist Camp: Tailored for kickers, punters, and long snappers, set for June 9 at 9 a.m., also costing $200.
• 7-on-7 High School Camp: July 11 and 18 at 11 a.m. at FSU Rec Sportsplex, featuring pool play and single elimination. Registration starts at 10 a.m., with a fee of $25.
• Youth Camp: June 9 at 6 p.m. for students in Grades 1-8, costing just $25.

Such camps are crucial, as they not only help players develop their skills but also provide much-needed exposure to college coaches, potentially leading to scholarship offers. According to NCSA, youth football camps help players gain more visibility, and it’s often at these events that they catch the eyes of recruiters NCSA adds that players looking to stand out should take proactive steps to connect with coaches and showcase their abilities.

Spring Practice Insights

Reflecting on the recent spring practices, coach Mike Norvell expressed pride in his team’s effort and competitiveness. FSU completed 13 spring practices, and while some sessions fell short of expectations, the overall response from the players was commendable. The focus, according to Norvell, will remain on maintaining an edge and pushing the standards higher as they head into summer workouts.

Excitement surrounds two new additions to the roster, Jeremiah Wilson and Jaylen King, both expected to make significant contributions this season. Norvell noted Wilson’s fit with the team and highlighted Kings‘ potential for growth, particularly with the wide receiver group gaining new talent. Depth and competition are key focal points for the program moving forward, especially with players eager to develop their skills in this competitive environment.

In closing, these youth camps not only foster individual athletic growth but also build a foundation for community engagement and pride in FSU football. So, if you’re a budding player or know someone who fits the bill, make sure to register and take advantage of everything these camps have to offer, as they’re not just a way to train, but a means to showcase talent to the collegiate level. Be sure not to miss out on an ideal opportunity for growth and exposure this summer!

For more information about the camps offered at FSU, you can visit Tallahassee.com or FSU Wire.