Trenton Luera (former college quarterback) explains that recruiting is a skill that must be practiced—"it's all about reps." He argues the best players don't always get recruited; players who develop recruiting skills can land scholarships beyond their perceived talent level. The clip includes a brief personal intro and illustrative comparisons to classmates.
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Recruiting is a skill and it's all about reps. So if you want to get recruited and you want to get scholarship offers and the key is getting a lot of reps out first. If you don't know who I am, I'm Trenton Loire. I'm a former college quarterback. And now recruits just like you get college football scholarships. So if you like this, be sure to drop a follow for more content like this. Now, what I mean by recruiting is a skill in the first place, not the best player always gets recruited. Think back to your own school. Think about kids that you thought, oh, this guy's definitely going D1, this guy's going Power 5. And then, you know, hey, just didn't get the attention that, you know, you thought he deserved for some reason. And now there may be some reasons for that. Maybe off the field stuff or measurables just didn't match up. But realistically, if he was a really good player, then he should go to a really good school. While you see other kids that, hey, they don't really have the talent level that you expect them to at that level, it's because that they develop that skill of recruiting, they were able to get recruited, find a better spot than their talent level actually was probably matching at. So if you can develop that skill of recruiting, then you're much more likely to go above your.