A short YouTube/social clip by Trenton Luera (former college quarterback) giving direct advice on how recruits should talk to college coaches to improve scholarship chances. Core recommendations: be confident (not necessarily loud), avoid one-word answers, expand on responses, ask thoughtful/confident questions, and demonstrate preparation so coaches see you as composed and coachable in pressure situations.
Chapters
How to talk to college coaches to increase your chance of a college football scholarship I'm going to share with you exactly how you should be talking to college coaches so that way they will like you more, thus increasing your chance of getting a scholarship in the first place. If you don't know who I am, I'm Trent Loirea, a former college quarterback. I help recruits just like you get college football scholarships, so be sure to follow for more content like this. So the key is to be confident. And I'm not saying you have to be super loud and rambunctious, but you definitely can't be shy or nervous, though you're definitely going to be nervous with talking to coaches for the first time. But don't answer with just one word. Answers Asking no questions, just trying to get out of the conversation. Conversation. Because you're so scared you have to expand on your answers. Ask confident questions. Do anything you can to show the coach that you're prepared to talk to them, that you're a confident kind of guy. Because who would a coach want in a clutch situation? Skills aside, the guy who's shy, doesn't really talk much, seems a little scared at times of just talking. Or the guy who when he's talking to the coach is just confident, says whatever he wants, looks ready for any situation. Obviously it's going to be guy number two. So it's a guy.