1 / 13

The Recruiting Process 2019

The Recruiting Process 2019. Reality. The Recruiting Process. Recruiting Services GPA & Test Scores NCAA Clearinghouse What do colleges look for? Am I good enough What we do for you. Statistics. 59% of kids believe they will get a scholarship 95% of kids will never play college football

floress
Download Presentation

The Recruiting Process 2019

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Recruiting Process 2019

  2. Reality

  3. The Recruiting Process • Recruiting Services • GPA & Test Scores • NCAA Clearinghouse • What do colleges look for? • Am I good enough • What we do for you

  4. Statistics • 59% of kids believe they will get a scholarship • 95% of kids will never play college football • 1 out of 12,000 kids will play professionally • 1 out of 5,200 college football players play professionally • 67% of pro football players do not have a college degree • The average professional career is 3 ½ years

  5. Recruiting Services • Cost – People making $$ off of kids’ dreams • Transcripts/ test scores come from the school • Film- you have to cut it up, It comes from the school • Character references – Your coaches • Marketing kids • College coaches visit the high schools, not the services • You get everything here for free

  6. NCAA ClearingHouse • Must be completed prior to any official visit at any member institution. • This has to be done. • 6 week process • Verifies academic achievement with approved classes. • WWW.ncaaclearinghouse.net

  7. ACT/SAT • The difference Division I-III & NAIA • Minimum composite score of 18 on ACT (68 accumulative) & 820 on the SAT. • ACT more widely accepted except at Ivy League Schools, some East Coast private schools • Sliding Scale www.ncaa.org • Must be academically eligible before National Letter of Intent

  8. GPA • Character revealed in Black & White • IEP’s • Home School • Standards 2.25, 2.5, 3.2, 3.5, 3.7+ • 16 Core Credits for Division I & II • Schools only use CoreGPA. • English (4), Math (3), Science (2), Additional courses in these (1) • Social Studies (2), Foreign Language/ Religion or above (4)

  9. Timeline • April– May College coaches can visit & call – evaluation period • June – Players can attend camps • April – May & September- January Official visits • December 19th Early signing date • February 5th – National Letter of Intent Day • 5 official visits. Unlimited unofficial visits - differences

  10. What Do Colleges Look for? • Size Specifications by positions • Speed Specifications by positions • GPA & Test Scores – black & white • Class Rank – Ivy, Military • Character • Characteristics that separate candidates • Social Media

  11. Am I good enough? • OL 6’5 290 lbs, TE 6’4 230 lbs, • QB 6’3 193 lbs, WR 6’0 180lbs, • RB 5’11 190 lbs, DB 5’11 180lbs, • LB 6’2 230 lbs, DL 6’4” 274lbs • Division I – Top 1%, Division II – Top 5% in State. • Dominate the competition every play • How do you respond to a bad play • The role of special teams • Lifts, Tests

  12. What we do for you • Send out a prospectus sheets three times a year for all JR’s & SR’s • Send game film to all prospective schools • Send transcripts to prospective schools • Create individual highlight films on Hudl • Invite coaches to practices and the weight room to observe you. • Provide straight-forward evaluations of your talents and the schools who are interested

  13. 3 Things you must know • www.ncaa.org • WWW.ncaaclearinghouse.net • You must be a student-athlete with a high degree of character

More Related