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I am a Tufts University affiliate. I can tell you this: all of the NESCAC schools are academically tough--and they're all great schools. Yes, these schools do have some large courses, taught in lecture halls, with way more than 100 students. Beyond the hand full of large, lecture courses, the classes are small. You are expected to get to know your professors at a NESCAC school. If you ditch class, your professor might come looking for you (happened to me). If you know you're not going to show-up for class or have to leave early, let the professor know. Because hockey is a time intensive sport, you will have to practice very good time management. Prepare for class. Study. Get as much of your classwork done as soon as you can. You can not afford to fall behind in your studies--you probably do not have the time to catch-up. Part-time work is out. You'll be able to participate in Greek Life, but your brothers need to respect that your priorities are: first: school, second: hockey, third: Greek life / social life. Engineering or hard science major is out, because there is no such thing as three hour labs--it's about five, six or more hours. You'll get a lot of support from your teammates and your coaches--there are a lot of people who are more than willing to support you, who are rooting for you. A NESCAC school is for you if you want a world class education and great hockey. Here is a nasty story from Harvard... which will show you that there is a stark difference between NESCAC schools and Ivy League. I was in the Cafe Nero, sitting by graduate students holding a grading party. I was amazed at how poorly written the exam papers were. The graduate student told me that most of the students were going to get an A. The Captain of the L_____ Team decided that he didn't want to take the final, for he had a match two days prior to the exam. He submitted a doctor's note from Health Services, excusing someone else (not the Captain) from exams that day. I said, "What's going to happen? If this happened in my school, that student would find himself before the J-Board quick, quick." One of the graduate students said, "Oh, nothing's going to happen. He won't get an Incomplete. He won't get punished. He's protected because he's one of the best L____ players in the country. Harvard cares more about its sports teams than it cares about academic integrity." If this happened at a NESCAC school, the student would definitely get expelled.
I’m from Sweden and going to play usphl premier next year, do you have any tips on where I should aim to play after usphl, and I don’t want to play d3 hockey? Thanks for the content I’m learning a lot from you👍🏼
Got it. In that case, I would aim to go to higher Jr. leagues than the USPHL the following season (assuming you are still of eligible age to keep playing Jr.). You can either look at higher-end leagues in North America or Europe. In North America, leagues like the NAHL, NCDC, CCHL, OJHL, SJHL, MJHL, & MHL would be a good next step.
ik it's been 6 months but i hope you see this comment if you haven't gotten a good answer yet. Just do whatever you can to get to a better league than single A. AAA programs, top tier high schools or a prep school, even a lower tier juniors team or a hockey academy. These are all good options, but it also does need financing. After you find an option, it's all on how good of a player you are to determine your future. If u make it, talk to scouts or go to showcases as much as you can too
Generally, the better your high school grades, the more attractive you are to NCAA programs. That being said, if a coach loves your style of play, sometimes you can get away with sub par grades. One bad mark won’t ruin your chances, they look more at your GPA, which has to be over a 2.3 generally.
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Nice video, I am a parent my son played 3 years (covid), go to a game you will be surprised. These kids (men)were at high level prep schools and juniors.
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⏺Instagram: instagram.com/ahadvising/ -> ⚠Plenty of teams need specific players! Make sure to watch our stories 📲
Thanks for watching! Any questions❓Let us know!
⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇
I am a Tufts University affiliate. I can tell you this: all of the NESCAC schools are academically tough--and they're all great schools. Yes, these schools do have some large courses, taught in lecture halls, with way more than 100 students. Beyond the hand full of large, lecture courses, the classes are small. You are expected to get to know your professors at a NESCAC school. If you ditch class, your professor might come looking for you (happened to me). If you know you're not going to show-up for class or have to leave early, let the professor know. Because hockey is a time intensive sport, you will have to practice very good time management. Prepare for class. Study. Get as much of your classwork done as soon as you can. You can not afford to fall behind in your studies--you probably do not have the time to catch-up. Part-time work is out. You'll be able to participate in Greek Life, but your brothers need to respect that your priorities are: first: school, second: hockey, third: Greek life / social life. Engineering or hard science major is out, because there is no such thing as three hour labs--it's about five, six or more hours. You'll get a lot of support from your teammates and your coaches--there are a lot of people who are more than willing to support you, who are rooting for you. A NESCAC school is for you if you want a world class education and great hockey.
Here is a nasty story from Harvard... which will show you that there is a stark difference between NESCAC schools and Ivy League. I was in the Cafe Nero, sitting by graduate students holding a grading party. I was amazed at how poorly written the exam papers were. The graduate student told me that most of the students were going to get an A. The Captain of the L_____ Team decided that he didn't want to take the final, for he had a match two days prior to the exam. He submitted a doctor's note from Health Services, excusing someone else (not the Captain) from exams that day. I said, "What's going to happen? If this happened in my school, that student would find himself before the J-Board quick, quick." One of the graduate students said, "Oh, nothing's going to happen. He won't get an Incomplete. He won't get punished. He's protected because he's one of the best L____ players in the country. Harvard cares more about its sports teams than it cares about academic integrity." If this happened at a NESCAC school, the student would definitely get expelled.
I’m from Sweden and going to play usphl premier next year, do you have any tips on where I should aim to play after usphl, and I don’t want to play d3 hockey? Thanks for the content I’m learning a lot from you👍🏼
What’s your end goal? Do you want to go to school? Or do you want to go straight to pro?
@@ahadvising8 i want to go PRO👍🏼
Got it. In that case, I would aim to go to higher Jr. leagues than the USPHL the following season (assuming you are still of eligible age to keep playing Jr.). You can either look at higher-end leagues in North America or Europe. In North America, leagues like the NAHL, NCDC, CCHL, OJHL, SJHL, MJHL, & MHL would be a good next step.
Say I play single A but im a top teir player. Do u think I could still play d3
Tough question to answer. All depends if you can develop right and make the proper jumps to higher leagues as you get older.
ik it's been 6 months but i hope you see this comment if you haven't gotten a good answer yet. Just do whatever you can to get to a better league than single A. AAA programs, top tier high schools or a prep school, even a lower tier juniors team or a hockey academy. These are all good options, but it also does need financing. After you find an option, it's all on how good of a player you are to determine your future. If u make it, talk to scouts or go to showcases as much as you can too
Couldn’t have said it better!
Do you need good highschool grades to play NCAA? , does a bad mark in highschool reflect your chances on playing NCAA?
Generally, the better your high school grades, the more attractive you are to NCAA programs. That being said, if a coach loves your style of play, sometimes you can get away with sub par grades. One bad mark won’t ruin your chances, they look more at your GPA, which has to be over a 2.3 generally.
Can you go directly from europe to D3 ncaa?
If you didn’t play pro, then yes it’s definitely possible. That being said, you’d have to be playing in a good league and have good video
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✅FREE Elite Prospects Premium Account Included ✅
Is it possible to go from d3 to D1
Yes but it's rare; the biggest reason being that if you make the NCAA D3 to D1 jump, you have to sit out of games for a year.
@@ahadvising8 I believe they recently changed that rule, or are working to change it?
Nice video, I am a parent my son played 3 years (covid), go to a game you will be surprised. These kids (men)were at high level prep schools and juniors.
Glad you liked it!