Trent Law (former college QB) explains how recruits should post eye-catching content on Twitter to attract college coaches: make coaches say “wow” by showing uncommon, impressive athleticism rather than average clips. He emphasizes that content must be attention-grabbing and gives a concrete example of a recruit showing a dunk (a 6'5" tight end) to demonstrate rare athleticism that makes coaches take notice.
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This is the easiest way to figure out what you should post on Twitter to get the attention of college coaches. If you're new here and don't know who I am, I'm Trent Law, I'm a former college quarterback. So be sure to follow for more content like this. The easiest way to figure out what you need to post on Twitter is just figuring out what is going to make a coach say wow. Because that's like ultimately what you're trying to do. You're trying to grab a coach's attention, you're trying to get their interest, get their attention, prove that you are worth a scholarship offer and worth them reaching out to. And to do that, you need to post impressive stuff that they don't normally see on an everyday basis. That's the biggest mistake I see with most recruits is they post stuff that coaches are like, like, ah, that's kind of average or maybe it's like slightly above average. But really, if you're posting anything on Twitter, it needs to be eye catching. A good example of this is one of my recruits to do this exact framework. They showed themselves dunking because he's a place tight end, he's like six five two, probably 40. And most tight ends at his size can't necessarily dunk like that. So it showed off impressive athleticism that makes coaches say, wow, we really need this guy. He's an.