Growing up and playing football in British Columbia, Chase Claypool didn’t get much notice from American Division I football programs. However, once he put his highlight reel on Facebook, Claypool did get noticed, [Read More]
When it comes to reaching out to college coaches during the recruiting process, email has made things easier than ever. You have the time to work up the perfect email to introduce yourself [Read More]
College coaches can’t stress enough the importance of being coachable for recruiting. They exist at every level of every sport. Some coaches may try to talk around it by calling an athlete “selfish,” “not a team player,” inflexible,” [Read More]
When it comes to scholarships, every high school athlete is looking for that “full ride.” That is a scholarship that covers four years of your tuition, books, room and board, and more. That’s why [Read More]
Did you get a late start or still growing? Here’s how to succeed in recruiting if you’re a late bloomer.
Former San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan started out wanting to be a swimmer. [Read More]
When it comes to recruiting, we are often asked “Does being a multi-sport athlete affect recruiting?” Many athletes have always played several sports and continued to do so in high school. Others found the one sport they loved [Read More]
Your parents have always been your number one fan. They’re the ones who’ve driven you to practice, arranged road game travel, keeping your uniforms clean, and your gear in good shape. They’ve prepared pre-game meals and offered post-game [Read More]
Being invited for an official visit is a pretty good indicator of a coach’s interest in you. However, an official visit doesn’t always mean a scholarship offer will follow. That’s why to make the [Read More]
An official visit, as defined by the NCAA is “any visit to a college campus by a college-bound student-athlete or his or her parents paid for by the college.” In addition [Read More]