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A Year Guide to College Football Recruitment for High School Athletes

Roberto Bolaño

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Published in The Recruit S Playbook: A 4 Year Guide To College Football Recruitment For High School Athletes (Guide To Winning A Football Scholarship)

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The Recruit's Playbook: A 4-Year Guide to College Football Recruitment for High School Athletes (Guide to Winning a Football Scholarship)

by Larry Hart

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	3482 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	165 pages

College football recruitment is a complex and competitive process that can be daunting for high school athletes. This guide will provide you with a detailed overview of the recruitment process, from the initial stages of creating a recruiting profile to the final decision of choosing a college.

Freshman Year

The freshman year of high school is a crucial time to start preparing for college football recruitment. Here are some things you can do to get started:

Create a recruiting profile. This is a website or online profile that will showcase your athletic accomplishments and academic achievements. Be sure to include your stats, highlight videos, and any other relevant information.
Attend college football camps. Camps are a great way to get noticed by college coaches and improve your skills. Be sure to attend camps that are hosted by schools you are interested in.
Get involved in your community. Volunteering and participating in extracurricular activities can show college coaches that you are a well-rounded individual.

Sophomore Year

The sophomore year of high school is when college football recruitment begins to pick up. Here are some things you can do to increase your chances of getting recruited:

Maintain a high GPA. College coaches want to know that you are a serious student who is committed to your education.
Continue to improve your athletic skills. Attend camps, work out with a trainer, and play on a competitive team.
Start contacting college coaches. Send emails or letters to coaches at schools you are interested in and let them know about your interest in playing for their program.

Junior Year

The junior year of high school is when college football recruitment really heats up. Here are some things you can do to make the most of this year:

Attend official visits. Official visits are paid for by the university and give you a chance to see the campus, meet the coaches, and learn more about the school.
Receive scholarship offers. College coaches will start to offer scholarships to players they are interested in recruiting.
Make a decision. By the end of the junior year, you should have a good idea of which schools you are interested in attending. It's time to start narrowing down your choices and making a decision.

Senior Year

The senior year of high school is a time to finalize your decision and prepare for college football. Here are some things you can do:

Send in your National Letter of Intent. This is a binding agreement that commits you to attending a particular school.
Graduate from high school. Congratulations! You've made it to the finish line.
Prepare for college football. Start working out with your new team and get ready for the next level.

College football recruitment is a long and challenging process, but it can also be very rewarding. By following the tips in this guide, you can increase your chances of getting recruited to the school of your dreams.

The Recruit's Playbook: A 4-Year Guide to College Football Recruitment for High School Athletes (Guide to Winning a Football Scholarship)

by Larry Hart

5 out of 5