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Never have 👎 and neither do coaches. Pick up your phone I’m calling ya

Rookie

NYC? Where you go to school …

@@recruitfluency Im from nyc

@@recruitfluency I go to school in florida.

I coached at FAU. from LI NY. Where you looking to wrestle?

BAm

🔗 video I’ll give you feedback & answer your questions. Answer me this… what league is your club team playing in?

the honest answer, we would need to see 2-3 full games. If you are open to passing along some game footage we will look at it support@recruitfluency.com - Subject Line: COMMUNITY COLLEGE <> D1

@@recruitfluency I just saw your response but thank you I’ll send it over

@@generationgtc great I’ll look for it. Please also let me know number and position in the email

It's not just about throwing everything at the wall and seeing what sticks. It's about precision, strategy, and a bit of flair. Let's break it down into actionable steps: Craft Your School List: Aim for 20-25 schools. Categorize them into: Target Schools: These are your dream schools where you have a good chance of making the team. Reach Schools: A bit of a stretch, but hey, who doesn't love an underdog story? Safety Schools: You're confident you could play here, and they'd be lucky to have you. Compile Your Highlights: Start gathering video footage of your games. Focus on creating a highlight reel that showcases your skills, game intelligence, and unique strengths. Remember, coaches don't have all day, so keep it concise and impactful. Create Short Clips: These are great for quick shares. Think of them as your soccer resume's "elevator pitch." Craft Personalized Emails: When you reach out to coaches, personalize each email. Show that you've done your homework about their program. Include a link to your highlight reel. Leverage Social Media: Follow the teams and coaches on platforms like Instagram and Twitter. Share your clips, tag the schools you're interested in, and don't be shy to slide into those DMs (professionally, of course). Phone Calls: Old school? Maybe. Effective? Absolutely. A call can show initiative and confidence. Just be prepared to talk about why you're interested in their program and how you could contribute. Attend ID Camps: Focus on camps hosted by your list of target, reach, and safety schools. These are golden opportunities for face-to-face interactions with coaches and to showcase your skills live. Follow-Up: After camps or any form of communication, a thank-you email or message can go a long way. It shows professionalism and gratitude. Stay Consistent: Keep updating coaches with new achievements, improved stats, or latest highlight reels. Consistency in communication shows your ongoing interest and dedication. Academics Matter: Don't forget, you're a student-athlete. Keep those grades up! Feedback and Adapt: If a coach gives you feedback or advice, listen and adapt where necessary. It shows you're coachable and committed to growth. Remember, this journey is a marathon, not a sprint. Each step you take should be calculated and purposeful. Best of luck, and go show them what you've got! ⚽🌟

no doubt! He can play...

You will be wasting your parents hard earned money 💰

depends what kind of support you are looking for. Their database will be helpful to get college coaches, information easily like emails, phone numbers etc. however you're gonna get a lot of BS and what feels like real inches from college coaches however, most of it will be inviting you to their camps and clinics. So if you just wanna use it as a database, go for it, but have a realistic expectation of when coaches reach out to you especially from big schools that you understand but their intention is.

If you don't have good video, it's not worth spending any money. Coaches will not recruit you without video. And having them work with you one on one Will not beneficial. I would spend your money on getting as much video as you can at the highest level competition as you can.

What are you trying to accomplish? What are your goals?

Hello, i just wanted to ask you some questions. I'm a sophomore in high school. I want to play college soccer and play professional. I have no connections to Profesional coaches. I want to play soccer in the future as far as i can. What should i do? What should be my first step? I know it will take time to get a response, but i hope you see this. I would love to give my contact but not here. if you want to ask any questions please reply. Feel free to ask anything. @recruitfluency

I also live in United States of America ​@recruitfluency

​@@recruitfluencyCalifornia to be exact

Do you have any specific questions I can help you answer

You got it! Anytime. Anything you would be interested in learning about?

You know it !

great. let me know what other questions you have - more than happy to address them.

Where did you see him? Local tournament or National ?