Student-Athletes

Achieve Admissions provides college consulting services to high school students with a range of backgrounds and interests. For student-athletes who are considering playing a sport in college, Todd brings experience to help navigate the extra complexity and opportunity this entails.

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Qualifications

Todd has helped D-I and D-III student-athletes navigate the unique considerations of recruiting in the college admissions process. As the parent of a college athlete (football), he has experienced the recruiting process first-hand. Todd is a long-time youth sports coach and umpire.

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Questions to Ask

When considering playing a sport in college, ask these questions:

 

  • What are the benefits and trade-offs of being a recruited athlete?

  • What's the time commitment of a college varsity athlete?

  • How does the recruiting process work, and what should I be doing?

  • What are the differences between D-I, D-II and D-III?

  • How likely am I to be recruited?

  • Can I count on an athletic scholarship?

  • How does athletic recruiting impact the college admissions process?

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Did you know that only 6% of high school athletes play a varsity sport in college, and only 2% get an athletic scholarship of any amount?

Did you know that NCAA DI athletes put in 40 hours or more per week in practices, meetings, games and conditioning?