Athletics

COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

NCAA Eligibility Center  You are responsible for your eligibility. That means planning ahead, taking high school classes seriously, and protecting your amateur status.   HOW TO REGISTER FOR THE NCAA.

McNary CEEB Code for the NCAA Course Catalog: 381024

NCAA Core Courses for Athletes

D1 athletes must meet eligibility obligations.

D2 athletes must meet eligibility obligations.

D3 athletes must be academically admissible to their school(s).

NAIA Guide

JUCO Athletics

NCAA Student-Athlete Guide

Collegiate Athletics Visit Questions - Are you considering playing collegiate sports? When you meet with coaches consider questions like these.

Should I take the ACT or SAT, an Athletics Perspective (Some selective colleges may still ask you to submit a test score privately to the coach which he/she will forward to the admissions department. Then they can advise you whether to apply test optional or not. But yes, you may still need a test for the most selective colleges/universities!)

Coach Renee Lopez FREE Resources and Blogs

The Difference Between Headcount and Equivalency Sports

Are you filling out the interest profile forms on each college's athletics website? Rising Juniors should have 25-45 schools of every level on their radar if serious about finding a school where they can play their sport.  

Only students should contact coaches, not parents. 

Only attend ID camps where colleges you want to attend will attend.

If the conversation becomes serious with a coach, ask for a financial pre-read. Run the college(s) net price calculators. Can you get in? Can you afford it? 

Keep all social media content (and even your friends content) clean.