Clark Allen
In the latter part of 2004, as we happily sat through our "umpteenth" ceremony on the University of Washington campus in Seattle... [
more... ]
Carlo Gagliardo
Talk to every single coach as if you’re interested, it doesn't matter if they are D1 or D3. [
more... ]
Daine Bealon
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 [
more... ]
Cody York
The advice I would give to athletes going through the process is stick with it. It works, even though at times it may not seem like it. Make sure you keep your NCSA profile updated and make sure you have all your grades up. [
more... ]
Vince DiPiero
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. I had no idea what a great and successful football program this college had and how prestigious the academic program was. [
more... ]
Chioke Burnett
Our advice to the parent and the student-athlete is when a coach calls, listen to his/her heart, not their words because this will tell you if this coach is really interested in your kid. Also, read the information that NCSA provides weekly because it is informative information. [
more... ]
Darwyn Walker
Asking a lot of questions is the best way to ensure that there are not any surprises after a letter of intent has been signed. I wrote my questions down and asked them to each coach that called me. Afterwards I would compare their answers and get an idea of what I could expect. [
more... ]
Jason Cristini
Contacting coaches was the hardest part of the process. I wasn't sure how to act on the phone, in person, or in a letter. NCSA really helped me fine-tune those skills and was there if I had any questions. [
more... ]
Matt Lavender
Anyone who is truly interested in playing sports at the next level should definitely look at NCSA to help through this process. One very important part is to stay focused on your school work. If is important to do this all four years of high school and not wait until the last minute to make grades a priority. [
more... ]
Zach Cherocci
I learned that I should have had my highlight tape done MUCH sooner than I did. In retrospect, research your colleges before they start calling you. [
more... ]
Matt Nelson
Matt Nelson of Cibolo Steele, Texas has put his time in on the gridiron. Day in and day out he perfected his kicking skills which in turn got him a full-ride scholarship to play for the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs next fall. [
more... ]
Jim Goranson
Jim Goranson, a former junior linebacker on Georgetown University's football team excelled on and off the field. After initially committing to the University of Illinois... [
more... ]
Ben Olson
Wanted to let you know that Ben gave Eastern Illinois University his verbal commitment this past weekend. He called the coaches and they are very happy. [
more... ]
Paul Schmid
My name is Paul Schmid from Thompson, Ohio, and I went to Ledgemont High School. Today I am playing football at Mount Union College in Alliance, OH. [
more... ]
Jamil Shaw
The process was all new to me and Jamil. I had no idea where to start or what to do in order to get him noticed by college coaches. [
more... ]
