Short coaching video by Trenton Luera advising athletes on how to ask college coaches better questions during recruiting. The speaker outlines four types of questions to use: recruiting questions (e.g., 'What are the next steps?' and 'What can I do to make it easy for you to recruit me?'), aggressive questions (e.g., asking whether you are a scholarship player when appropriately timed), and relationship questions (personalized to the coach/school); a fourth type is mentioned but not included in this chunk.
The quality of your questions will determine the success in your recruiting. So let's talk about the four different types of questions you should use when talking to college coaches. Now, the first one is what I call recruiting questions. My two favorites are what are the next steps in the recruiting process that.
Gets you clear.
Next steps on what you're going to actually do? The second one is what can I do to make it.
Easy for you.
To recruit me?
This is going to get you again.
Clear steps on how you can make it easy for yourself to get a scholarship offer.
It literally gives you the A to Z roadmap.
For that coach in school. Now, the second type is also one of my favorites. It is aggressive questions. Now, I'm a big fan of aggressive recruiting. This is where you push the conversations forward and get closer to that truth of either a yes or no. These are more questions like, do you think I'm a scholarship player? Now, you can't ask this right off the bat because it looks a little weird, it looks a little pushy, but if you save it for the right time, you're going to get way more clear answers than you might on a different question. The third type of question is relationship questions. Now, these are more personal to the coach and to your situation, so make sure you do research on that school and.