
A coach explains why Division I coaches ghost recruits instead of saying no, and advises athletes to keep reaching out but also explore other options. DM for help getting recruited.
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One thing that Zev said, you know, for, for the players as parents and as you guys are trying to communicate and when you don't hear anything, as much as I want you to continue to stay persistent because that is important, the communication piece is important. If the coaches aren't getting back to you as well, it's just to make sure that you're pivoting to a degree. And the reason I say that, I was talking actually to the head coach of a women's program, Division I, and that coach was telling me that She also just doesn't like telling people no, right? Or like, not good enough for me. So she doesn't respond, right? And it's not to say every coach does it that way, but if you're not getting feedback at all from an institution that you're continually responding to or you're writing to, doesn't mean stop. You can continue to do it, but it just means that also make sure you're looking at other options as well, because that might be their way of saying we're not interested And we just don't want to say it because sometimes some players, some people, some coaches, it's difficult for. So I do want you to also have that in the back of the mind. If, you know, I've done such a great job, my highlight videos are excellent, I've gone to all their camps, I've done this or that, and they just don't respond, you know, like you can continue to do it, but just telling you that might just be their way of saying also that they're not interested. So just keep that in mind. Make sure you have other options as well.
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