Your checklist for College recruiting!

Offensive linemen. If you're a parent or an offensive lineman, And if you're a coach working with these young men, this course is for you. I want to talk about why offensive linemen sometimes get overlooked in recruiting, what college coaches actually look for, and what you can do to improve your chances of being evaluated.

Everybody loves the big catch. Everybody loves the deep ball, the one-handed grab, the touchdown celebration, and the receiver who turns a five-yard slant into a 60-yard score. College coaches evaluate the whole player. They're looking at athletic ability, route running, hands, football IQ, blocking, competitiveness, academics, and whether you fit what their program needs.

Your social media is part of your recruiting résumé. What does yours say about you? We are talking about something every athlete already has; however, many athletes aren't using it effectively for recruiting: social media. College coaches aren't just looking at your highlight film. Your social media can give them another picture of who you are, how you communicate, how you handle yourself, and what kind of athlete you're becoming.

Know our backfield

Learn how a 4i technique can create real problems for inside zone because the defender is already aligned on the tackle’s inside shoulder, right where the offense wants to establish leverage

From a roster-building standpoint, versatility absolutely has value, especially when a player can contribute at multiple spots and on special teams.

STOP GUESSING. START RECRUITING. A step-by-step college football recruiting roadmap that shows parents what to do, when to do it, who to contact, what to send, how to get seen, and how to keep their athlete academically eligible whether they're just starting high school or already a senior.

One-gap and two-gap defenses are built around the same objective: control the run game, account for every gap, and keep the front connected. The difference is how each defender is asked to accomplish it

For DE's the evaluation goes beyond sacks and tackles. College coaches want to know whether a player can win off the edge, defeat blocks, control his gap, set the edge against the run, and consistently affect the quarterback. A defensive end might have impressive statistics, but a college coach will study how he produces those statistics, the quality of his competition, and whether his technique will translate to the college game. Questions Every College Recruiter Asks About a Defensive End