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While Division 1 coaches are not allowed to meet face-to-face with a recruit on or off campus, this doesn’t mean they’ve stopped recruiting. Below are just a few ways that Division 1 coaches are recruiting and connecting with student-athletes digitally.

As youth sports prepares to return to play following Covid-19 lock-downs here are four key things young athletes can do prepare after such a long layoff

Here are five ways you can catch the attention of college coaches through your social media.

COVID-19 could fundamentally change the purpose of youth sports so adults in charge better care for athletes’ mental health and develop their social and emotional skills, not simply their athletic talent.

The NCAA Division 1 Committee extended its suspension of in-person recruiting through July 31, while Division 2 programs are observing a quiet period from June 1-30.

The big question in all of our minds at the moment is: Are we going to be able to return to play soon?

One thing is certain: There are families and coaches who are eager to play

The risk of kids becoming infected with the virus and transmitting it to adults has become a central question about whether to reopen youth sports, along with schools and other activities for kids

The coronavirus pandemic is impacting student-athletes beyond their ability to remain active; it is also affecting their mental health as uncertain continues around when they will be able to practice and compete again.

College coaches look for more than just athletic ability and academics when evaluating prospects; they care about potential recruits’ coachability and character, too.