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Join The Athletic Recruiting Network
How Can You Connect with College Coaches?
- Start Building your FREE Recruiting Profile for College Coaches
- Get a Recruiting Analysis to establish a Winning Gameplan
- Join NCSA's Recruit-Match Database searched by over 35,000 College Coaches
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What You NEED to Know about College Recruiting
Unlock Your True Athletic Scholarship Potential!
- When does the process start?
- Where do college coaches discover talent?
- How do college coaches evaluate talent?
- What options do I have?
- Won’t my high school coach get me a scholarship?
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How Can You Bring a College Recruiting Expert to Your Team or School?
Discover why NCSA will speak at more than over 3,000 events across the country this year.
“We see NCSA as a premiere company that not only enhances the college recruitment process, but serves as an essential and advantageous resource for all student athletes.” - NFLPA Director of Retired Players Andre Collins
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How Do Student Athletes and Coaches Connect?
Recruiting is a numbers game, so you need to make as many connections as possible. There are over 8 Million athletes and 40,000 college coaches. NCSA utilizes our Recruit-Match Database technology to streamline the college sports recruiting process for student athletes and college coaches. Recruit-Match connects college coaches with the perfect student athlete for their program.
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The #1 Recruiting Guidebook
College Sports Recruiting - Athletic Scholarships
"This is the ultimate resource for parents of athletes. Part instruction, part inspiration, Athletes Wanted provides hope to those who want to help their children maximize their athletic scholarship and life potential."
-Tom Lemming
Get the #1 Athletic Recruiting Guidebook
Tips from the Commits
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I remember NCSA saying take every opportunity, take every chance and make the most of them.
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I would advise student athletes going through the process now that you don't have to commit, give in, or make choices early. Be patient, and in the end you will find a college that fits your every need. You will be much more satisfied if you do.
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Our simple investment with NCSA has given Erin a return that cannot be matched. The lifetime return will be invaluable.
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Don’t get discouraged if you aren’t contacted immediately. There were cycles of communication.
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Tips that I would offer to NCSA student athletes are to work hard in the classroom, work hard at your sport, and start contacting college coaches right away.
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The best advice I can give a fellow athlete is to take advantage of every positive opportunity. Work extremely hard in school and never give up.
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This has been one of the most fun and frustrating things that I have ever been a part of in my life. People often believe that if you are good enough that college coaches will find you. While this may be true in some cases it usually isn't in most
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The best advice I can give you is DON’T RULE OUT ANY SCHOOL. After spending one day and one night on campus my entire outlook on smaller schools changed.
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I would advise any student athlete going through this process to not give up and trust the process. Sometimes it will feel like you won't end up
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As a freshman entering high school full of opportunities for success, I was overwhelmed with options available for me to play Division I Women's ice hockey in college.
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My best suggestion is to stay focused and disciplined, know what you truly want, get help from professionals like NCSA and use their tremendous resources and finally, study hard and train hard.
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I always knew I wanted to play soccer in college, but it did not become a plausible reality until my junior year. I knew I had the skills to play in college, but I did not have anyone pushing me to succeed until I joined NCSA.
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If I had to give advice to an incoming student-athlete it would be to never give up. I did not even know where to start and now I have decided on a school that I believe is my perfect fit.
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The most challenging part was the decision making process. I loved so many schools, teams, and coaches. Picturing myself at different schools, and following my gut was the hardest.
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My advice to other recruits is to talk to as many schools as possible. Try to visit schools early if you can and apply for early admission.
