A recruiting evaluator watches a high school basketball player's highlight video sent via DM. The footwork and composure look good, but the video format is poor and needs YouTube. Without GPA and graduation status, the player looks like a Division II or III prospect, not Division I.
So this player sent me a video to my DMs saying it's a clip versus New England. That's your flip, I bet.
Bro, do I look okay? Somehow I'm close to home, but still somehow I feel away. Don't waste your time and get me my car, bro, I'll ruin your day. I still ain't recovered from all this pain I felt back then, but hey, yo, tell me what have you done? Show me cough, cheat, last week man spent like 10, 15, whatever the life, bro, here's the receipt.
So I just want to say briefly, see how this format is square? Like, I can't really see what's going on. So if I zoom in, This is me zooming in. Oh, I zoomed in too much. So this is a little bit better because I'm able to manually zoom in with my computer, but college coaches don't know how to do that. So the first thing is you got to put it on YouTube and you got to zoom in, and this isn't the right format. However, I will say from the very first clip I saw, it looks pretty darn good. This moment is— this moment looks pretty good. Good feet. Good composure playing against a good team, but he might've lost the ball there, so he cut it. So it looks like in every touch video, what I would say is it looks like potential Division I even, but probably more like D2, D3. But I don't know his graduate, I don't know his GPA, I don't know anything about him. So what I need him to do, if he's open to it, which I would love, is, uh, Mr. I Love Kanye West, uh, can you please book a call? I did, I did like it, but I need more info about you. So hopefully he'll give me that information.
