STUDENT-athlete
have a plan
Use football as a vehicle to get a head start in life. Every ball will go flat eventually.
How do you know what school is best for you?
There are many factors that goes into selecting the best college for your recruit. Receiving hand written letters, invites to visit campus or game tickets to watch rival games, are all ways that colleges get recruits to buy into their University by creating an exciting atmosphere. What happens when you walk on campus the first time and their is no band playing?
Run It provides a detailed Recruiting College Analysis that creates a baseline by separating what colleges are best for the recruit, first as a student, then as an athlete. Once this process is complete, the next steps become a lot easier and less stressful for the recruit and his or her family. Then we go on a detailed journey to get the most out of this experience and start working toward a lifelong decision you can be proud of in the future.
Example Questions:
How much NIL money is allocated toward individuals?
What do you want to study in college?
What conference do you want to play in?
Is it important for the Head Coach to be there all four years?
Note:
“Coming out of Pennsylvania as a Parade All-American and the #3 Running Back in the country, should have been an exciting time for me, but instead it was very stressful. With over 100 scholarship offers and boxes full of letters, my family and I had no idea where to begin. By creating a baseline for what I wanted in a college both academically and athletically would have made a world of difference. Through years of professional guidance, field studies and personal experience, I can confidently say, using our Recruiting College Analysis helps educate recruits and their families on making the best decision for the future.”
Arlen Harris (Downingtown High School, Class 1998)