Grace is actually a perfect example of a school building a soccer culture well before the high school years. They don't have elite facilities for soccer, unless you count having a field, and perhaps a few bleachers. They start them early in soccer, and it is paying off. In fact, thinking about the A/AA privates in Chattanooga, I can't think of any of them having elite facilities in soccer, with perhaps the exception of CCS, which was really for football. I have coached kids in all of these schools, primarily the ones leading up to ND and the schools are building a culture of soccer, and the kids want to be a part of it. It isn't the facilities, it's the pride. And yes, they train 300 days a year. And yes, because they are part of small schools, they also populate the track team, the softball team, etc. So we have a bunch of soccer players running track, which means our track teams don't usually excel. I guess that isn't fair to us, but we don't make a habit of complaining about shortfalls due to our low enrollment. Sometimes it just sucks being a small school. Anyway, best wishes for your school and the kids that represent it.