We're looking for 100 basketball players from '23, '24, '25 classes that would like to play in college. Whether you are sure you're college bound or unsure it doesn't matter. We'll give you early access to HeatCheck to find teams that match your game. DM us for details.
2023 basketball players without an offer: we will match you to teams that need you and connect you to the coaching staff instantly.
DM for FREE access.
Start early: It is never too early to start preparing for an athletic scholarship. In fact, many athletes begin the process in middle school or early high school. This involves working on your skills, attending camps and clinics, and building relationships with coaches. 2/7
Some of our lead users got an email today giving them access to the full HeatCheck experience. They will be contacting their future college coaching staff today! Let's Go!
#ScholySeason
We've got a few spots left for early access basketball. Looking for '23, '24, '25 players. We'll find you college teams you match with. DM for details.
#Basketball
#ScholySeason
@TimMartin_TX
The US system gives up on kids who don’t show elite talent by 15. The European model continues development until 23. For starters we need to stop using age for aligning leagues but rather skill and size.
@ChadELewis2
And it is not something you can replicate no matter how good your HS or AAU team is. EVERY player in D1 has been the best player on their team for their entire life.
Connect with coaches: You should reach out to coaches at schools you are interested in, and share your athletic profile and recruiting video with them. Building a relationship with a coach can increase your chances of getting an athletic scholarship. 5/7
Research potential schools: Researching potential schools is a crucial step in the athletic scholarship process. You need to identify schools that match your academic and athletic interests, and then research their athletic programs to ensure they are a good fit for you. 4/7
Build a profile: To be considered for an athletic scholarship, you need to have a strong athletic profile. This includes your stats, highlights, and any awards or accolades you have received. You should also create a recruiting video that showcases your skills and abilities. 3/7
Be persistent: Getting an athletic scholarship is a competitive process, and it requires persistence and hard work. You need to be willing to put in the time and effort to build your athletic profile, research potential schools, and connect with coaches. 7/7
Meet Jarid Lundeen.
A 7th-grader. From Minot, North Dakota.
He needs to make a layup, a free-throw, a three pointer, and a half-court shot in under 25-seconds — to win $10,000…
Be a GREAT Teammate:
1. Bring positive Energy
2. Be an Active Communicator
3. Compliment Teammates
4. Appreciate Roles
5. Be a Connector
6. Lead Team in High Fives/Fist Bumps
7. Confront Teammates when Needed
8. Challenge Teammates to meet Standards
Do you want to play
#CollegeFootball
or do you simply want to be on a team. Here are the 25 most utilized tight ends at all NCAA levels. There's opportunity at schools you aren't thinking about.
#ScholySeason
Maintain good grades: Academics are an important aspect of the athletic scholarship process. You need to maintain good grades and ensure you meet the eligibility requirements for the schools you are interested in. 6/7
Quick
#Recruiting
stat: There are 4001 players on
#NCAA
D2 mens
#Basketball
rosters and 2,583 have checked into a game this season. That number will go down as we move into conference play.
@UOrangemen
There are currently 10 players total on Power 5
#basketball
teams that are under 6 foot and playing 10 or more minutes per game this season.
As the
#FinalFour
gets set to run here's how many spots are available next year based on real usage rates across all college levels:
✅Men:
Guards: 1,944
Forwards: 1,097
Centers: 135
✅Women:
Guards: 2,797
Forwards: 1,324
Centers: 171
@ImCollegeSoccer
If you’re good you will be discovered. 1/3 of college athletes are put on recruiting boards before a coach or scout sees them at an evaluation or contact period event.