NCSA

The coronavirus pandemic is something that is far bigger than sports and we hope you and your family are healthy and safe.

As the recruiting landscape continues to change, keeping things on track can be challenging. To help recruits manage their recruiting, NCSA experts broke down what student-athletes should be doing to stay on track with NCAA eligibility by grad year.

Below is a list of ten tips to creating an eye-catching highlight video:

Looking for the best track & field colleges? Check out our Top 5 by division.

Deciding to compete in college can be a game changer for student-athletes.

Many high school swimmers have dreams of competing in the Olympics, while others simply want to compete collegiately.

Soccer is a very popular sport across the world so as you can imagine, there is a lot of competition when it comes to college soccer recruiting.

Receiving an athletic scholarship is not as common as families think. Offers are often confused with an actual scholarship, and they are two different things.

College volleyball is highly selective, so it is important to be prepared for the recruiting process.

Often times, student-athletes believe that if they are good enough, they will automatically receive a scholarship, but unfortunately, that isn’t the case. Although everyone doesn’t receive a scholarship, there are a few sports where it’s a little easier.