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NCAA RECRUITING RULES CAMPUS VISITS As a student-athlete, you must actively pursue the colleges that you’re interested in attending. Visiting these colleges should be on the top of your priority list. A campus visit allows you to get a feel for the campus and determine if you think the college will be a good fit for you.
Before you visit the college, you should read as much about the college and learn as much about the coaches in your sport as you can. During your visit, you’ll want to schedule an interview with the coaches. Here are some questions you may want to ask during your interview:
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Student-athletes can receive sports scholarships at NCAA Division I and Division II colleges. The amount of the scholarship can range from “book money” to a “full ride” covering almost the entire cost of college tuition, room, board and books. Remember, school visits and tours have come a long way in the last 10 years or so. With competition for new students as fierce as ever, college and universities place a new emphasis on campus visits. |
Check out the rest of our website for more detailed information about the college sports assessment process.
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION
Baseball I
Basketball I
Bowling I
Cross Country I
Fencing I
Field Hockey I
Football I
Golf I
Gymnastics I
Ice
Hockey
Lacrosse I
Rowing I
Skiing I
Soccer I
Softball I
Swimming
I
Tennis I
Track
and Field
Volleyball I
Water
Polo I
Wrestling
© College Sports Scholarships
The college takes the position that the athletic performance, physical activity and recovery from exercise are enhanced by optimal nutrition, the paper recommends appropriate selection of fluids and food, timing of intake and careful supplement choices.
The last thing you need as a college athlete is a bout of the flu during the playing season. You may be able to avoid the flu or complications with these simple steps.