Short YouTube video by Trenton Luera giving three specific questions high school players should ask college coaches to improve chances of receiving scholarship offers. He also offers a free spreadsheet of 6,000 college coaches (available by DMing him the word “email” on Instagram). The video explains: (1) “Where do you see me on your board?” (ranking among recruits at the position), (2) “Do you see me as a scholarship player?” (directly asking if they envision offering a scholarship), and (3) a final question that the speaker says will reveal whether the school will offer a scholarship (not yet present in this chunk).
Chapters
Three questions to ask a college coach to get scholarship offers. And you're going to want to stay till the end because number three is going to tell you whether you're going to get scholarship from the school or not. First, if you want to save yourself hundreds of hours, then go grab my free spreadsheet of 6,000 college coaches. All you have to do is DM me the word email on Instagram. I'll send it to you for free. Question number one is, where do you see me on your board? And what I mean by that is you're asking them where you are as far as the rank of recruits that they're recruiting in your position. They should give you some kind of answer. Though sometimes they might be lying, so it's hard to tell the truth. That's why it's not my favorite question. But it is a good question to ask because they might be real with you and say, hey, you're at the bottom of our board. Meaning that you're less likely to get recruited by them, get offered by a scholarship. Sometimes they may say, hey, you're our number two or number three guy. Which means, hey, you're up next. You might get an offer. Number two is, do you see me as a scholarship player? Again, this is just an upfront question asking, hey, do you see me potentially getting offered a scholarship by you guys? Again, they'll probably be pretty real with you and say, hey, you know what? At the moment we've got X amount of guys four or five guys ahead of you. Doesn't really make sense at the moment. Or that, hey, yeah.