A short YouTube clip by Trenton Luera offering tactical advice on using email to get college football scholarships. He begins by promoting a free spreadsheet of 6,000 college coaches' emails, then emphasizes optimizing the email subject line — putting standout strengths (awards, size) and essential recruit info (position, grad year, GPA) to increase open rates.
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That's how I would use email to get college football scholarships. If you want to save yourself hundreds of hours, then go grab my free spreadsheet with 6,000 college coaches emails. All you have to do is DM me the word coaches on Instagram and I'll send it to you for free. The first thing I would focus on is the subject line. Now the subject line is the first thing that appears in the inbox and that they're going to see. So we need to catch their attention because college coaches are getting hundreds of emails from recruits all the time. And so you need to make sure your stands out and is the one that they want to click on. So to make a subject line that they want to click on, you want to make sure that you're putting everything that's your kind of strength. And what do I mean by strength is something that stands out about you. For example, if you're first team, all league, you're going to want to put that if you have a really great weight and height. So if you're like 6, 5, 2, 50, you're going to want to include that as well. And then also any necessary information that they need to know. This is things like position and grad year and GPA because they recruit based on that stuff. For example, a school may be full on receiver scholarships for the class of 2024. So if you put 2024 receiver, they're not going to open your email because.