NCAA Eligibility

To Win the Recruitment Game, You Have to Know the Game

  • ncaa eligiblity center

    What you need to know about the NCAA Eligibility Center

    The NCAA Eligibility Center exists to help determine which student-athletes will be allowed to compete in college. In keeping with the NCAA’s mission the Eligibility Center is the gate keeper that determines if a recruit is a quality enough student to represent a school in college.

  • ncaa eligibility center

    The Process to Register for the NCAA Eligibility Center

    To register for the NCAA Eligibility Center is not as hard as you may think, but it does involve several steps. Follow the following in order to get one step closer to being declared fully eligible for college sports.

  • academic eligibility

    What it takes to be Academically Eligible for the NCAA

    Eligibility for the NCAA is always based off of a recruits academics. Regardless of how talented you are, it will be your academic performance that gets you approved to represent any college.

  • SAT in Recruiting

    The Role of the SAT and ACT in Recruiting

    Currently the Class of 2023 incoming recruits will be extended ACT/SAT waivers. That said there are still many reasons why you should take the exams. Without it, you will likely have severely limited college options.

  • NCAA GPA

    What are the GPA Requirements for the NCAA?

    Your GPA is a major determining factor on your college sports eligibility. But the NCAA calculates GPA in a very specific way, that may not match how your HS reports it. They will use specific courses on your transcript and calculate a GPA for your eligibility only from there.

  • amateurism

    What is Amateurism for the NCAA

    Amateurism is a term the NCAA uses to determine if an athlete is eligible to compete in college. You will have to answer a questionnaire truthfully to verify your status as a non-professional, and someone who is eligible for college competition.

  • Rules for Speaking with Coaches

    Today there are a number of ways to reach out to a coach. But how exactly do you do it in order to be within the rules and present yourself professionally?