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College recruiting - non scholarship players
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Unregistered
Originally posted by UnregisteredDefinitely not true. Albeit, less than D1 and NAIA. Wholly depends on program funding across all divisions except D3 and Ivies.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostDefinitely not true. Albeit, less than D1 and NAIA. Wholly depends on program funding across all divisions except D3 and Ivies.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSometime a player that is D1 material can get good money at D2 (as long as they are funded program) and one reason families who need more help financially target D2 instead.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostFor the most part D2 academics aren't the greatest. so they often aren't a target for more educationally focused families. Like with D3, only the top D2 programs have decent soccer and the rest is pretty poor. But there is money there for athletics. As with D1, if a player is getting athletic $ they have to sign a NLI
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Unregistered
Men's DI get 9.9 scholarships and usually carry 24-30 players. The top 15 will get most of the money and most freshman will get money when they are a starter or a viable sub. Many will red-shirt and get some money in the coming years if they play. Any good coach will lay this out before the player signs the NLI.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThis is a fallacy. Please stop spreading this nonsense PMan
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostBoy or girl? It matters. There's not much money in men's soccer, much more in women's. What year? There's nothing left for any 2020s, some for 20201s but closing up quickly (probably done at better programs). Is the program fully funded? Not all are so that also means less $ to go around. Some programs actually don't give hardly anything to freshmen then you earn your keep. Has your player looked at the resumes of the starting players and watched game footage? Does an honest assessment lead you to think they are just as good?
Ultimately if the school is perfect for them and they can accept that they may not play much then Why not? It's possible they work into an impact player.
They may not. But in the end the academics matter most. If it's not the perfect school or being a benchwarmer will really bother them, then keep looking
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostNot me. Got merit but had nothing to do with soccer. Also didn't get or need any kind of tip. Now you can change your rant again to "so obviously you know nothing about recruiting." But try to stick to a consistent narrative for the viewers, OK, BTNT?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostBut if you are not offered money does that imply the coach doesn’t believe you’ll contribute much?
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMake no mistake, if a college coach is not offering money there is usually zero chance in an "equivalency sport" that that coach is going to give that kid any sort of serious playing time in a game. They might not even see the field during the full team practice.
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