Camille Ford becomes the first player from the VDA 2010 girls team to commit to a Division I program, announcing her commitment to the University of Wisconsin.

A Historic First for VDA 2010
Today marks a milestone moment for the Virginia Development Academy 2010 girls program. Camille Ford has officially committed to continue her academic and soccer career at the University of Wisconsin — becoming the first player from the VDA 2010 girls team to earn a Division I commitment.
This is more than a personal achievement. It is a banner moment for an entire group of players, coaches, and families who have built this program from the ground up. Camille's commitment puts a stake in the ground: VDA 2010 belongs in the Power 4 conversation.
See Camille's full player profile and recruiting information here:
Camille Ford — VDA 2010 Player Profile
Earned, Not Given
Anyone who has watched Camille train knows this commitment did not happen by accident. It was earned through:
- Relentless work rate in every session, regardless of who was watching
- A 4.25 GPA at Battlefield High School that opened doors well before the recruiting window did
- The kind of competitive standard that pulls teammates up with her
- Years of showing up early, staying late, and treating every rep like it counted
The Wisconsin staff saw what we have seen for years — a player who competes, leads, and elevates the level of everyone around her.
Welcome to the Badger State
The University of Wisconsin is getting a center back, a teammate, and a competitor who will represent the program with class on and off the field. The Big Ten is one of the most physical, demanding environments in college soccer — and Camille is built for it.
The Message to the Rest of the 2010s
To every player in this age group: the ceiling just got higher. Camille proved that the path from VDA to a Power 4 program exists. The blueprint is now visible.
And to Camille — congratulations. This is a huge moment, and you deserve every bit of it. But know this: the commitment is the starting line, not the finish. Keep grinding. Keep sharpening. Keep showing up the way you always have. The foundation you have built is solid — now go build on it.
On, Wisconsin. And On, VDA 2010. 🦡