A short YouTube video by Trenton Luera offering recruiting advice to high-school underclassmen (freshmen and sophomores). Luera introduces himself as a former college quarterback who helps players get scholarship offers and emphasizes starting the recruiting process early; the primary actionable point in this chunk is that prospects need game film (even freshman or middle-school film) for coaches to take them seriously, though early contact rarely yields immediate offers.
Chapters
If you're a sophomore or freshman or lower and thinking about getting recruiting, watch this first. I'm a big advocate for starting the process early, but if you're getting started early, there's a couple things you're going to want to think about first. Before you even dive into that, I'm going to talk about that, what you can actually do, what you should actually be focused on, and how you can actually help your recruiting that early on. If you don't know who I am, I'm Trenton, where I'm a former college quarterback and now I help kids just like you get scholarship offers. So if you're thinking about seriously starting the recruiting process, the first thing you need is film. If you have no film, then coaches really aren't going to take a serious look at you other than maybe if you're at one of their camps. Now, as long as you have some kind of film, even if it's like freshman film or eighth grade film, you can still use that. I mean, you're not going to get recruited because technically they can't even really communicate with you in the first place. But the very least they'll see your name. They'll. They might take a look at your film and you might be able to get something kind of going there. Not saying it's going to be much or if anything. So I wouldn't say, hey, dedicate tons and tons of time towards this because you're not going to get a lot of results, but especially if you're an up and coming sophomore.