Aunt Rosie's typically has a good turnout as well, especially at the 18U. Last year at 18U there were 24 coaches who registered. This year at 16U, there were 13 coaches who registered. It was a nice mixture of DI-DIII and one or two Junior Colleges. I don't think there were any NAIA.
The thing to remember is that these coaches are from New York and surrounding states. If your daughter does not want to attend college out of state, it may be a long trip--but excellent competition. I remember last year my daughter received an email from a DII school in Long Island; that was pretty far away.
Aunt Rosie's also has a great atmosphere and is close to Niagra Falls. Their concessions are good and reasonably priced, and the tournament is well organized.
There are downfalls as well. There are soooooooo many rules. The field condition is not the greatest either--probably more like a rec league. The outfields are bumpy, and you can count on a line drive being extra bases as the outfielders have a difficult time knowing how the balls are going to bounce. There is also one field that has a grass infied. Other fields need dirt filled in at the plate as the batters stand about 6 inches below the plate.
Pool games mean everything in that tournament. Only the top 8 teams make it to bracket play, and it is based on record, head to head, runs allowed. All teams are ranked, and the highest ranked team always plays the lowest ranked remaining team (in bracket play).
All in all, it is a great experience for the girls. The teams know their game schedules as soon as they have been selected to participate in the tournament.