


For high school athletes looking to play on a competitive college sports team, a DVD showcasing their skills is a must have. Today it is harder and harder to get the attention of college coaches and secure a sports scholarship. You need to have the talent to make it in college athletics, but most importantly, you need your talent to be seen.
For more information you can contact us HERE.
Prices are extremly affordable as you can see from our list below.
DVD Package Special - $300
· Includes 1 free game taped.
· Accomplishments listed
· Interview with student athlete
· Interview with coach
· Highlight reel (if applicable)
· Skills spotlight (if applicable)
Single Game Rates
Football - $150, Golf - $150
Soccer - $100 Volleyball - $100
Baseball - $100 Basketball - $100
Field Hockey - $100 Lacrosse - $100
Softball - $100 Tennis - $100
Water polo - $100 Cross Country - $100
Athletics - $50 per race Swimming - $50 per race
Wrestling - $50 per match
Most student athletes do not get serious about college plans until their senior year. We have talked with hundreds of high school counselors over the past several years. Unfortunately, these professionals also think that college sports recruiting is an activity that is only for seniors. Parents must motivate student athletes to start early. The earlier that an athlete starts, the better the athlete's chances of getting the best college sports situation.
The enterprising high school athlete can get a big head start on the recruiting process because students who start early have all the advantages. Students who start early and initiate contacts help themselves and help the coach. With only a couple of exceptions, coaches cannot initiate a contact until after the athlete's junior year in high school. However an athlete can call a coach almost any time.
NCAA rules also define when and under what conditions a recruited athlete can visit at the school's expense, but parents and their student athletes can visit a school at any time at their own expense. On such a visit you can meet with school officials and coaches. The sooner the choices get narrowed down, the better off the athlete is when his official recruiting season starts