Three strategies to get recruited: mirror your coach's communication style, front-load your most important info (height, position, GPA, film), and ask one specific question: what are the next steps in your recruiting process. The speaker has helped families secure over $20 million in scholarships.
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Top 3 disgustingly easy scholarship-maxing tips. I've helped families get over $20 million in scholarships, and if you follow these, you'll be collecting offers like Pokémon cards. These are science-based tips, but if you don't do number 3, the whole thing is useless. Mirroring. People feel more comfortable talking with someone who talks like them, so match the coach's style. If he's short and direct, be short and direct. If he's conversational, be conversational. If he texts you in one sentence, don't send him 6 paragraphs. Front-loading. Anytime you email a coach or post something you want them to see, put your strongest information first. Coaches skim, so don't make them search through your message to figure out your height, position, GPA, film, or why they should recruit you. Next steps. When you're talking to a college coach, ask them one question. Coach, what are the next steps for me in your recruiting process? If they're genuinely interested, they'll usually tell you exactly what they need from you next. Maybe it's coming to camp, sending your transcript, calling the position coach, getting them seeing your film. Now you're not guessing. And if you want my full scholarship playbook, just comment playbook and I'll send it to you.