My $0.02, and it might be worth even less.
The rowing suggestion makes sense and could be considered. My company once hired an EE major from Texas who was a rower. She was around 5'2" and was one of the actual rowers. That was around 15+ years ago, so the sport could have changed, but... I just looked and Texas offers a rowing camp, but its pricey at $1500 for 4 days.
Another thought - use sports to encourage health, physical fitness, time management, and discipline. Avoid thinking about the possibility that "my kid will go to XYZ school on $ABC scholarship." Many parents get wrapped up in that and lose sight of the bigger picture - get to a good college to get a good education. And they spend a ton of money and time traveling all over the region and US trying to "get there."
Another anecdote - a buddy's daughter was a very skilled soccer player. She loved it, and eventually earned a scholarship to play at the college she actually wanted to attend. Was injured in freshman year; then coach changed. She continued her studies and graduated. She played club ball through MS and HS, and her parents gladly did it because she loved the game and competition. The objective was not a scholarship. The buddy mentioned that many other parents were there for the scholarship only - and some kids would end up at some NW USA private school with a 25% scholarship. The school did not have a major the kid wanted, etc. He often noted that the family would have been better off spending all that money on tutoring and test prep.
A few more thoughts to summarize it all - again, all worth what you paid
If she's passionate about a certain sport, support it to the extent you are willing, time-wise and financially
Avoid making the sports about the path to college - also, I am not that sure about academics monitoring across sports; much of it is "keep eligible.
Athletics will push you toward majors they are comfortable with - in my example above, the coach/support staff said, "We've never had anyone major in that. We do not know how it works." This was a D1 school.
If you have the spare $$, spend it on test prep and tutoring.
Look for smaller schools - not unlike what you did for HS. Do tours and understand the level of support, help, monitoring, etc. you can get.
You know your kid, so feel free to ignore all of the above. I am a random internet person
Good luck with it all!