San Francisco Women's Soccer
Recruiting guide · Dons
D1NCAA Division I · West Coast Conference · San Francisco, CA
San Francisco at a glance
- Level
- NCAA Division I
- Conference
- West Coast Conference
- Location
- San Francisco, CA
- School type
- Private
- Undergraduates
- 5,287one of the smaller D1 schools · larger than 26% of D1 programs
- Published cost
- ~$80,141 / yron the higher end for D1 · before aid or athletic scholarship
Size and cost from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard; confirm current figures on the school’s own site.
How to get recruited by San Francisco Women's Soccer
Division I programs recruit early and can offer athletic scholarships, so a strong film, a short honest intro email, and early contact matter most. Check the grade-by-grade recruiting timeline for your class, then reach out to the coaching staff directly.
Your recruiting timeline
Recruiting runs on a grade-by-grade calendar, and the milestones that matter right now depend on your graduating class. Open the free recruiting timeline and pick your class to see exactly what to do — every key NCAA date, sourced and dated.
See the recruiting timelineFill out San Francisco’s recruiting questionnaire
Almost every college program has a “recruiting questionnaire” (or “prospect form”) on its athletics website. Filling it out is how you get into a coach’s recruiting database — it’s usually the expected first move before you email. Look for it under the team’s “Recruits” or “Prospective Student-Athlete” menu.
Use your real graduation year and a parent-monitored email. If the form is broken, only open to older grads, or you simply can’t find it, don’t stall — send a short intro email instead (below) and note that you couldn’t complete the questionnaire.
Who to contact at San Francisco
Start with the head coach. 5 San Francisco women's soccer coaches are on file, 5 with a publicly listed email, each linked to the staff directory it came from.
Also on staff: Yvan Trevino (Assistant Coach), Jason Brown (Assistant Coach), Kieran Marshall (Assistant Coach) and 1 more.
See all 5 San Francisco coaches, emails and sourceHow to contact the coaches
Find the right coach
For a first email, the head coach (Alexis Mata) or recruiting coordinator is usually right — both are on the San Francisco women's soccer coaches page, with publicly listed emails and the source they came from.
Keep the intro short and honest
Grad year, position, club/high school, GPA, and one or two key metrics. Say why this school specifically — coaches can tell a copy-paste blast from a real message. The coach email guide has a copy-and-paste template and the mistakes that get an email deleted on sight.
Lead with film
A short highlight video (with a full-match link) does more than any paragraph. Put the link near the top so a busy coach can watch in seconds.
Send it from the athlete
Coaches want to hear from the player, not a third party. Email from the athlete’s own account and reply promptly when they respond.
Frequently asked questions
- How do you get recruited by San Francisco Women's Soccer?
- Division I programs recruit early and can offer athletic scholarships, so a strong film, a short honest intro email, and early contact matter most. Check the recruiting timeline for your graduating class, then email the San Francisco coaching staff directly.
- Who should I contact about San Francisco Women's Soccer recruiting?
- Start with Alexis Mata (Interim Head Coach) — listed with the rest of the San Francisco women's soccer staff, with publicly listed emails, on the coaches page linked above. Email from the athlete's own account with a short, honest intro — grad year, position, club or high school, and GPA — and put a highlight-film link near the top.
- When should I start the recruiting process?
- Recruiting runs on a grade-by-grade calendar, so the milestones that matter right now depend on your graduating class. Use the free recruiting timeline to see exactly what to do now — every key NCAA date, sourced and dated.
- How big is San Francisco, and what does it cost?
- San Francisco has about 5,287 undergraduates — one of the smaller D1 schools (larger than 26% of D1 programs), and the published cost of attendance is about $80,141 per year before aid or athletic scholarship, on the higher end for D1. Figures are from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard; confirm current numbers on the school's own site.
Similar programs to compare
A realistic target list has several schools at the same level. Start with these.
Other D1 women's soccer programs in CA
| School | Div | Conference |
|---|---|---|
| Cal PolyWomen's · San Luis Obispo, CA | D1 | Big West Conference |
| Cal State BakersfieldWomen's · Bakersfield, CA | D1 | Big West Conference |
| Cal State FullertonWomen's · Fullerton, CA | D1 | Big West Conference |
| Cal State NorthridgeWomen's · Northridge (Los Angeles), CA | D1 | Big West Conference |
| CaliforniaWomen's · Berkeley, CA | D1 | Atlantic Coast Conference |
| California BaptistWomen's · Riverside, CA | D1 | Big West Conference |
Also in the West Coast Conference
| School | Div |
|---|---|
| DenverWomen's · Denver, CO | D1 |
| Loyola MarymountWomen's · Los Angeles, CA | D1 |
| PacificWomen's · Stockton, CA | D1 |
| PepperdineWomen's · Malibu, CA | D1 |
| PortlandWomen's · Portland, OR | D1 |
| Saint Mary'sWomen's · Moraga, CA | D1 |
| San DiegoWomen's · San Diego, CA | D1 |
| Santa ClaraWomen's · Santa Clara, CA | D1 |
Looking for University of San Francisco Men's Soccer?
Want help reaching San Francisco's coaches?
Path To Sign helps you draft coach emails in the athlete’s own voice, send them from your Gmail, and automatically track every reply — so nothing slips through the cracks at San Francisco or anywhere else. It’s free to start.