For high school football players aspiring to play at the college level, the terms “FBS” and “FCS” are commonly encountered but often misunderstood. These two divisions within NCAA football differ not only in the level of competition but also in how they handle scholarships. If you’re navigating the recruiting process, understanding the key distinctions between […]
For high school football players with limited film or playing time, the recruiting process can feel like an uphill battle. However, a lack of film doesn’t mean you lack potential—it just means you’ll need a different strategy to get noticed by college coaches. Here’s how to maximize your chances of earning a scholarship and playing […]
High school football players often dream big about their future. Some imagine themselves running onto a college field with cheering fans, while others envision making it to the NFL. These dreams fuel their dedication and passion for the sport, but for most, football ends after high school, leaving them to consider what’s next. Stepping away […]
1. Build a Strong Recruiting Profile Your recruiting profile is the first impression you make on a coach, so it needs to be polished and professional. This should be done both Twitter as well as the GridironStuds App. Include these key components: Basic Information: Your name, height, weight, position, and high school. Stats and Achievements: […]
For high school football players aspiring to play at the collegiate level, understanding the differences between NCAA Divisions I, II, and III is crucial in determining which path best aligns with their goals. While all divisions offer competitive opportunities, they differ in terms of scholarships, academic requirements, time commitments, and the overall student-athlete experience. Here’s […]
The college football recruiting process can be as exciting as it is stressful, not only for high school players but also for their parents. Parents play a crucial role in supporting their athlete’s dreams, but their involvement must strike the right balance. Too much or too little parental involvement can either pave the way for […]