Short YouTube monologue by Trenloire (a former college quarterback) giving practical advice for high-school players who lack game film on how to attract college football recruiters and earn scholarship offers. He frames the problem (no/limited highlights) and begins to outline two main approaches, starting with in-person camps—costly but potentially useful for getting coaches' attention.
Chapters
Okay, you're stuck with recruiting right now. You have, like, no film. Maybe a little bit of film from your sophomore junior year, but you want to play college football, and you feel like you can't because you just have no film, and you need film. This is how to get around that, to start getting interest, to honestly get scholarship offers with little to no film. And it's. It's very possible. Before we dive into that, though, I'm trenloire. I'm a former college quarterback, so be sure to follow for more content like this. Now, everyone knows highlights are what coaches look at to recruit kids to evaluate them and eventually give them scholarship offers. And this is very true because it gives them a good idea of what this kid looks like at his best in game situations. And unfortunately, you don't have a lot of that or you have none of that. That's totally fine. You can still get around this. So there's really two ways that I look at it that you can do this. Number one is in person, and this is with camps. Now, the issue with this is it's expensive. You have to travel all over the place. And oftentimes, really, if you're, like, not one of the kids that they really want to look for at first, it's gonna be hard to get their attention. Though it's a good way to spark some interest. Might be able to catch some eyes and get some things going. So definitely wouldn't say, hey, no, don't go to any.