Browse 5 Wrestling camps in Indiana for youth & high school athletes. Compare dates, cost & level across Bloomington, Crawfordsville & Fort Wayne.
Indiana has 5 wrestling camps for college athletes. This page gathers every wrestling program in Indiana so you can compare them side by side.
Camps here are hosted by programs such as Indiana Institute of Technology, Indiana University and Purdue University and offered in both day (2) and overnight (3) formats.
Most wrestling camps in Indiana run in summer 2026; check each listing for exact dates, pricing, and age or grade groups.
Indiana University — Bloomington
Indiana University Wrestling hosts Training Camp and Technique Camp options. Training Camp emphasizes competitive development for teams and individuals; Technique Camp focuses on proven competitive skills across all areas of wrestling. Led by IU coaching staff.
Purdue University — West Lafayette
Purdue Wrestling camp led by the Boilermaker coaching staff. Open to all skill levels for individual and team skill development.
Indiana Institute of Technology — Fort Wayne
Indiana Tech Warriors Men's Wrestling camp at the Warrior Athletic Center. NAIA program in Fort Wayne. Contact: Thomas Pompei, tapompei@indianatech.edu.
Indiana Institute of Technology — Fort Wayne
Indiana Tech Women's Wrestling camp. One of the few colleges with a dedicated women's wrestling program. Led by the Warriors women's wrestling coaching staff. Contact: Paul Rademacher, pdrademacher@indianatech.edu.
Wabash College — Crawfordsville
Wabash College Wrestling Camp at the Shelbourne Wrestling Center, led by Head Coach Jake Fredricksen. NCAA Division III NCAC.
Pricing varies by program — many camps list ‘contact for pricing.’ Check each listing for current rates.
These camps serve college athletes. See each listing for exact age or grade groups.
Both — 2 day camps and 3 overnight camps are listed here.
Most run in summer 2026; exact dates vary — check each camp for its schedule.
There are 5 wrestling camps listed for Indiana. Browse them all above.
Start with your athlete’s goal — building skills, getting seen by college coaches, or just a fun first experience — since that shapes everything else. Weigh day vs. overnight against travel and budget, look into the coaching staff’s background, and confirm the age or skill grouping actually fits your athlete. Before committing, ask about the camper-to-coach ratio, what a typical day looks like, and the refund and injury policies.