From divisional rules to academic eligibility, everything that you need in order to get started finding the right college program.

Getting recruited for college sports is hard work, but it is much easier when you know how it works. Many people make mistakes that keep them from finding the right school and it starts with all of the lies that people believe.

What steps do college coaches take to recruit athletes? Learn the key steps to impress coaches and get to your dream school.

College sports is always a step up from the commitment of high school. But how do you know if you have what it takes to cut it at the college level? College sports is incredibly challenging but also very rewarding. Consider the following to know what you want out of your college sports experience.

College teams vary greatly because teams take on the character of the coach recruiting them. If you study any college’s roster properly you should be able to figure out just what a coach is looking for and determine if you are a good fit for their team.

Television media has made it easier than ever to watch college sports. But one of the most confusing aspects of it is understanding all of the different divisions.

College has become very expensive in recent years, and knowing how scholarships work will give you the best shot at getting one that makes college affordable

The only way to play sports in college is to be academically eligible. The NCAA, NAIA, and NJCAA each have their own requirements to qualify athletes to compete.

There is a lot of talk about recruits getting offered scholarships early. But what is early recruiting and how will it impact you and your journey?

Any recruit can show themselves to be coachable. Unlike your talent, or even the team that you play for, “coachability” is one hundred percent within your control.

College coaches are aware that there is top tier talent world wide and many of them are very open to recruiting outside of the United States. But the recruiting process differs considerably for international athletes.