Jude Collins didn't start playing lacrosse until he was a freshman in high school. A gifted soccer player and exceptional athlete, he realized shortly after his introduction to the game that lacrosse was the sport he wanted to play in college. Collins knew that he had started playing later than some of his teammates, so he committed himself to improving and maturing as a player. You don't have to go to West Genesee or Ward Melville to be recruited to play lacrosse. Talent is spreading, and coaches know it.
Camps are a great way to meet college coaches and players.
There are a million camps out there, and each one has a specific focus. Some will stress development of fundamentals, while others will focus on playing games, with little formal instruction. Use camp as an opportunity to grow. Show enthusiasm, and ask questions. Try to learn from your coaches what aspects of your game need improvement.