Wallace arrives after a standout start to the season for St. John Vianney. The junior midfielder has reportedly produced 11 goals and 12 assists, helping the Lancers build a 12-1 record.
That output gives Wallace a clear profile at the camp: she is not only contributing in the final third but also creating chances for teammates. Several match-winning performances have reportedly moved her into consideration among New Jersey’s leading players.
St. John Vianney are also listed ninth in the state’s Top 20, giving Wallace’s national-team opportunity extra weight. The U-18 environment will test whether her club influence translates against players drawn from a broader national pool.
Showler-Little has established herself as one of Boonton’s main attacking threats across three varsity seasons. The junior striker reportedly scored 17 goals as a freshman, followed that with a career-best 35 as a sophomore and added 20 last season.
Her recent résumé includes First Team All-Group 1 recognition and a role in Boonton’s run to the state tournament for the first time in four years. Those achievements point to a forward with sustained production rather than a single breakthrough campaign.
At U-19 level, her movement, finishing and ability to lead the line will face a higher standard. The camp offers an opportunity to measure that progress against elite youth competition.
The next storyline comes after 10 October, when both players return to their school teams. Further national-team invitations, along with their continued club form, will determine whether this camp becomes the starting point for a larger international pathway.