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Tagged With "Scholarship"

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Marshals 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts Posted

McKinney Marshals ·
www.mckinneymarshals.com   TRYOUTS: 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts for our 15,16,17,and 18U Marshals HS program teams for the Summer of 2015 will be held on the following dates. Sunday, December 14 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. WHERE: Clark High School...
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Marshals 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts Posted

McKinney Marshals ·
www.mckinneymarshals.com   TRYOUTS: 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts for our 15,16,17,and 18U Marshals HS program teams for the Summer of 2015 will be held on the following dates. Sunday, December 14 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. WHERE: Clark High School...
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15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts for Marshals Baseball

McKinney Marshals ·
www.mckinneymarshals.com   TRYOUTS: 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts for our 15,16,17,and 18U Marshals HS program teams for the Summer of 2015 will be held on the following dates. Sunday, November 23 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. WHERE: Clark High School...
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D3 Scholarships?

shotatsuda ·
I have a tough situation here. I believe I'm good enough to get looks by some division 3 programmes since I have decent grades and have some tools. Problem is I'm not a citizen of United States and I won't be able to do student loans or any sort of...
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Marshals 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts Posted

McKinney Marshals ·
www.mckinneymarshals.com   TRYOUTS: 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Tryouts for our 15,16,17,and 18U Marshals HS program teams for the Summer of 2015 will be held on the following dates. Sunday, December 14 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. WHERE: Clark High School...
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2013 Mid-America Winter Showcase

Coach Johann ·
2013 Mid America Winter ShowcaseNov 23rd, Kent State University Field House, Kent, Ohio. The 2013 Mid-America Winter Baseball Showcase is the premier winter event to be seen and evaluated by dozens of college recruiters and pro-scouts. Coaches...
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College Recruiting Q&A w/ Our Lady of the Lake University Coach Bryan Aughney

UnderRecruited ·
Bryan Aughney is the Assistant Baseball Coach/Recruiting Coordinator at Our Lady of the Lake in San Antonio Texas. Here is a Q&A by UnderRecruited Preps to help high school student-athletes learn about navigating the college recruiting process. Q: How does the college recruiting process work? We identify our needs as a program and then we go find what fits our need as well as our university and program. We know who we are, we know what kind of student athletes we can attract so we try to...
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McKinney Marshals 2019 Select Teams

Marshals Baseball ·
We want to make sure you know about the upcoming tryout this weekend . Although we are called the McKinney Marshals, our teams are comprised of players from across the Metroplex and North Texas, and those teams practice at fields and facilities across the northern part of the Dallas area – Plano, Carrollton, Richardson, Dallas and Frisco. Tryout details this weekend are as follows: What: Tryout for McKinney Marshals Select Baseball Ages: 14U, 15U, 16U, 17U, 18U Where: Kelly Field (2000 Kelly...
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Don't sign a Voluntary Withdrawal Form

Rick at Informed Athlete ·
This post is prompted by a call I received recently. I understand that an athlete may feel a ton of pressure if they're in an exit meeting with the coaching staff and they are being told something along the lines of "We don't see you ever playing for us and it would be better if you transfer. We'll help with your transfer if you sign this Voluntary Withdrawal Form." However, my advice is to never sign a Voluntary Withdrawal Form if the athlete can handle that pressure - especially if the...
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The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
Below is an article I wrote after going through the recruiting process with my son the last two years. I hope it answers many of your questions. http://jobapalooza.net/how-to-help-your-son-play-college-baseball-get-a-college-baseball-scholarship/
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Schools/conferences that use 11.7 scholarships or less than 11.7...

used2lurk ·
Wondering if there is a place to look for scholarship info to see what portion of the 11.7 that various schools have/offer/use. I know that the Ivy League is a no athletic scholarship conference. It is my understanding that schools in the Patriot League do not grant/use scholarships for baseball either. Is there anywhere out there for one to look and research schools that are below 11.7? Might @CollegebaseballInsights know? If there is a thread out there about this I apologize as I have not...
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July 1 scholarship notification deadline

Rick at Informed Athlete ·
NCAA Division I and II athletes who had a scholarship this past year are supposed to receive official written notice no later than July 1 from their university's Financial Aid Office if their scholarship is going to be reduced or not renewed for the upcoming year. Athletes who have not received such notice already, or have not already signed a renewal form for the 2016-17 school year, should be checking any e-mail addresses or physical mailing addresses that they have on file with their...
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Baseball Playing Opportunities for Ages 17-26 via VMarlins

VMarlins ·
If you are a player looking to play collegiate, international, or professional baseball then look at all the avenues we provide and the results we have for those who participate in our program. Qualifications are as follows: Respect Others, Respect Self, Respect the Game. We have provided a weblink below to explore. Call anytime. Frank Fulton, GM VMarlins, 4344894544. http://www.vmarlins.com/If_This_is_You..php
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Juco Scholarship Question

2017_Grad ·
Hello, I am a senior in HS, and a local D2 JUCO head coach had recently attended one of my fall ball games, we talked after the game and he said he liked what he saw. He also said that he can give a max of $1000 to the athletes - he verbally offered me the $1000 on the spot, but I've read that the majority of D2 JUCO baseball scholarships are normally close to full rides. Is this true? Or is this a situation of funding with the school? I appreciate the help in advance. Thank You
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Marshals 15, 16, 17, 18U Select Baseball Tryouts for 2016 Summer Teams

McKinney Marshals ·
The McKinney Marshals have a few spots remaining on select teams for play in Summer 2016. If you are a high school athlete who is willing to work hard to develop yourself as a player, we can provide a competitive environment to help you reach your goals. Although we are called the McKinney Marshals, our players come from throughout the DFW area, North Texas and Oklahoma. Depending upon the geographic makeup of the team, our teams practice in areas such as Allen, Carrollton, Dallas, Frisco,...
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Premier Summer Teams Tryouts McKinney Marshals

Marshals Baseball ·
Final Tryouts 15U-18U Marshals Summer 2018 teams SUMMER SELECT TEAM TRYOUTS WHAT: Marshals 15U-18U Tryouts WHEN: Saturday, January 20 TIME: 2:00 P.M. WHERE: Richardson Pearce High School Baseball Field 1600 N Coit Rd, Richardson, TX 75080 BRING: - Baseball appropriate clothing & gear - Water We are called the McKinney Marshals, but we have teams and athletes across the Metroplex and North Texas. Athletes come to play with us from across the state of Texas and Oklahoma. Teams practice in...
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Premier summer teams North Texas - Marshals 15-18U

Marshals Baseball ·
Final Tryouts 15U-18U Marshals Summer 2018 teams SUMMER SELECT TEAM TRYOUTS WHAT: Marshals 15U-18U Tryouts WHEN: Saturday, January 20 TIME: 2:00 P.M. WHERE: Richardson Pearce High School Baseball Field 1600 N Coit Rd, Richardson, TX 75080 BRING: - Baseball appropriate clothing & gear - Water We are called the McKinney Marshals, but we have teams and athletes across the Metroplex and North Texas. Athletes come to play with us from across the state of Texas and Oklahoma. Teams practice in...
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Marshals Select Baseball Tryouts for 2017 Teams

McKinney Marshals ·
TRYOUTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 FOR 2017 MARSHALS SELECT TEAMS Open tryouts for Marshals Baseball Spring/Summer 14U-18U teams continue this weekend. If you are an athlete who is willing to work hard to develop yourself as a player, we can provide a competitive environment to help you reach your goals, whether it is simply to be the best high school player you can be, or to play at the next level. To do this, we believe in fielding a few well-coached teams with quality players to compete in the...
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Program Scholarship Funding

Strike3Looking ·
At least for Public D1 Schools, shouldn't the number of baseball scholarships funded by the university be publically available information? Is there any resource to research this information short of asking the RC?
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Are College Camps Wort It?

baseball_swagg ·
Hey guys, had a quick question about a pretty gray area, college camps. I'm a high school pitcher, and one of my top schools emailed my coach. A few days later, I get an email to an 'Elite Prospect' camp for the same school, pretty expensive. However, if it has a legitimate value, or say recruitment chances, I will be more than glad to invest in it. Are these camps a revenue outlet, or do they actually have some recruiting value? Would my situation make it any different? There are less...
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Re: Are College Camps Wort It?

ARCEKU21 ·
Pulling back up an old thread as we are now trying to determine if going to elite prospect type camps are worth it. My son, a 2023, is pondering 3 of the prospect camps he has recently been invited to. They are all P5 schools. He has talked to two of the schools on the phone (they reached out to his showcase coach and asked for him to call them). One of the schools is in his top 5 list of schools and they seemed to be the most interested. He has actually spoken to them on the phone several...
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Re: Are College Camps Wort It?

baseballhs ·
If they have asked you to call as a freshman. They are recruiting and it’s worth going.
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Re: Are College Camps Wort It?

PABaseball ·
Unless he hasn't been playing fall ball or isn't 100% right now I would go to the camps of the two schools that called him. They are 100% useful in this situation - when a coach invites personally. If nothing comes of the camp don't sweat it, just two more schools you can cross off the list for now. Considering your son has been a freshman for not even two months I'm sure plenty of other schools will be interested if he is getting P5 calls already.
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Re: Are College Camps Wort It?

Buckeye 2015 ·
I would agree with this
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Re: Are College Camps Wort It?

PitchingFan ·
That last paragraph is correct legally but not correct completely. You can still attend campus and watch practice, meet players, see coaches and have indirect conversations with them. So there are ways around the rules if the coaches/you know how to use them. They can be given a tour of facilities just not by coaches. So you can do everything you used to do just in a different way. It is done every week on almost every campus around the US.
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Re: Are College Camps Wort It?

Zia2021 ·
Pitching fan is right. My original response was written last year right after the rule change went into effect and nobody knew how it was going to play out.
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Re: Program Scholarship Funding

StrainedOblique ·
Not really. Each school is different . Most programs are not fully funded. Very few programs are at the 11.7 mark . Below is a fairly informative read on NCAA mens baseball and funding https://d1baseball.com/columns...seball-2015-edition/
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

RJM ·
I’ll admit my first reaction was, “Oh boy! Another new poster who thinks he’s going to educate us morons here” while rolling my eyes. But I started reading with an open mind. There’s a lot of very general information. There’s also a significant amount of incorrect information. When I saw the recommendation of a recruiting service I stopped reading. By the way club baseball at a large university is not unofficial D1 baseball.
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
It may not have helped you, or you may not like recruiting services, but I found this particular one to be very helpful. I spend very little of the article talking about the service and I say in the article that if you don't do the heavy lifting, the recruiting service will not get your son to play baseball, but it does have value. I would have never found the schools I did with the service's suggestions of what schools my son was a good fit at. It would have taken me forever to find out...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
By the way, I never said Club baseball was "unofficial D1 baseball." It's perfectly clear that I stated club baseball is not sanctioned by the universities. It's put together by the players who want to keep playing baseball with their friends. I even said the teams are funded by the players. Again, tell me all these things that I know for a fact, that my son and I experienced, that are untrue. Stop doing drive bys brother. Bring something to the table of value. If you disagree about anything...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
...and no one here is "educating" anyone. We are simply sharing information that worked for us. No one is talking down to anyone. I have learned a lot through this site over the years. I just wanted to share.
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

PitchingFan ·
Also not a fan of recruiting services but if you have the money, spend it. I just feel there are better ways to invest your money. I also believe you send your stats in a small ration because coaches do want to know if you can hit. If you are hitting less than .300 in high school you probably can't hit in college and if you have a 9 era in high school you probably cannot pitch in college. It is not heavily weighed but it is information. I also do not believe club ball is anywhere near the...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

DesertDuck ·
Good little overview, Rocky. Nice of you to take the time to share your thoughts and experiences. Should be very helpful to those just starting their journey and looking for a general overview to get them pointed in the right direction. Don't get too worked up over rjm's comments and lack of detail when picking your work apart. Drive-by's are just his style. If he can't relate it to his personal or his kids 'all world, championship experiences' he'll just swing and run. Take a look at his...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

d-mac ·
I’ve always been opposed to recruiting services but one of my son’s football teammates used one last year and went from being recruited by D2’s to multiple D1 scholarship offers and preferred walk on offers from numerous top end SEC and Big 12 schools. The kid was 6’4 with the longest arms I’ve ever seen and a huge frame so I’m sure that played a large role. But, nothing started happening until they used the recruiting service very late in the game.
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Iowamom23 ·
So I do have some criticisms, but I'll try to keep them productive and focused. 1. Is this the only place you posted this? It appears to be a jobs web site and I'm not sure that's the right audience for people seeking baseball scholarships. It suggests to me (and I doubt you intended this) that if you don't have a job, a baseball scholarship might be a way to go to help your kid with college. Otherwise, I'm not sure how this is an appropriate venue for the piece. 2. It's too long. I run an...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
Ptchingfan: Again, my article was for folks who want their kids to continue playing after high school. My point was not that Club Baseball was on a par with NCAA baseball, but rather for those kids who just love the game and their priority is academics, they can still play baseball after high school, and they don't need to worry about missing practices, schedules, etc. Club ball is simply just for those who love the game and dont want to stop playing. Obviously, if you are not required to...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

RJM ·
And everyone here knows you have an attitude. I wasn’t going to bother since the errors should be obvious to anyone but a rookie. But I guess I’m being challenged to slice and dice the article. The first section is about kiddie ball. No one becomes a college prospect in kiddie ball on a small field. Most college players were preteen stars. But many preteen stars don’t even make their high school team. Many parents can’t recognize the difference between the physical early bloomer of a 5”8”...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
1. Is this the only place you posted this? It appears to be a jobs web site and I'm not sure that's the right audience for people seeking baseball scholarships. It suggests to me (and I doubt you intended this) that if you don't have a job, a baseball scholarship might be a way to go to help your kid with college. Otherwise, I'm not sure how this is an appropriate venue for the piece. It doesn't appear to be a jobs site, it is a jobs site. Who cares where I posted it. That's irrelevant. I...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
Pitchingfan: Again, coaches are not interested in your son's stats. They need to see him with their own eyes. What does hitting .300 mean? Was it against quality pitching? Does he play in a mecca of great baseball with amazing competition? Does he pitch against the great teams or is he the kid they put in against not so good teams? They do care about metrics. 60 time, exit velo, pitching velocity, different types of pitches, height and weight, grades, test scores, etc. They don't care that...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
Thanks for the heads up Desertduck!
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Iowamom23 ·
Who cares where I posted it. That's irrelevant. — iIt's only relevant if you care who reads the article. But what was untrue about the article??? You said most if it was untrue? — Never used the word untrue. Never said most of it or even any of it was untrue. Seems like you are seeking an argument rather than feedback, so I'm done.
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
RJM: This is for you bucko! And everyone here knows you have an attitude. I wasn’t going to bother since the errors should be obvious to anyone but a rookie. But I guess I’m being challenged to slice and dice the article. The first section is about kiddie ball. No one becomes a college prospect in kiddie ball on a small field. Most college players were preteen stars. But many preteen stars don’t even make their high school team. Many parents can’t recognize the difference between the...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

RJM ·
Rocky ... There’s so much incorrect in your response you’re not worth the time. However, it did pick up two “likes” quickly on a slow morning. If I want to nitpick the picture in your article is of a D3 signing. D3’s don’t have NLI’s. It’s a staged faux signing to advertise the commitment. I don’t have a problem with high schools and high school athletes doing this. But for an intended informative article it should be a legit NLI signing. Have a nice day. Don’t forget to take your meds.
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

JCG ·
"D3: For the most part, these are the most highly academic liberal arts schools. They are often highly selective, and the student population is usually less than 2000. NYU, MIT, and Emory are D3 schools." Interesting that of the three examples you use, none are LAC's and all have enrollment much higher than 2K.
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

PitchingFan ·
I'm not trying to argue with you. You asked what people thought? Our experience was with my son and others in my program that coaches wanted to know stats, especially his summer stats against good teams. I think it also depends on what level of recruiting you are talking about. My son was recruited D1 and many of the coaches in SEC, ACC, and Big 10 commented in our personal conversations on his stats against the Big Programs in his summer ball and his high school stats.. It also helped he...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

baseballmom ·
NCSA is not too well thought of around here...Just do a search on topics... It's been many years, but one of their "recruiters" posted a few times...Didn't get much of a welcome mat! Understand Mr Rocky, that this site was created about 20 years ago to do for FREE what you claim a "$$$ervice" did for you... We have an incredibly strong network of posters, who are very willing to help new parents navigate the recruiting process. We have lots of experts!!! Some have had 4 sons, twins, etc. We...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
RJM: Again, about 7% of high school players go on to play college baseball at any level. You probably didn't know that expert. By the way, D3 players (dont know why you are slighting them) do sign commitment letters. see: https://www.nsr-inc.com/scouti...ment-letter-to-sign/ Players that sign D3 commitment letters get full rides to their schools. Unlike D2, D3, NAIA, and JCs, if they decide to stop playing ball, they keep their scholarships. You learn something everyday huh expert? And by...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Rocky Alvarez ·
Baseballmom: NCSA worked for us. Worked for many others. I don't make a dime from them and very little of my article speaks about NCSA. You are the one keying on it. It's just another resource. One of many. I have also been on this site plenty of times over the last couple of years. Some real good information, some well intended, but wrong, and some just disturbingly wrong. By the way, I simply posted an article of what worked for me. Didn't find too much camaraderie, I'm sorry. Just a lot...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

Iowamom23 ·
Rocky, I honestly don't care that you will say nasty things about me for posting this, but this is simply too egregious and if someone new read your post they could seriously be led astray. Division 3 schools are not allowed to give athletic scholarships — "Division III schools do not offer athletics scholarships."— NCAA web site, link shown below. http://www.ncaa.org/student-at.../future/scholarships People can sign whatever they want to and have whatever ceremony they want to, and they...
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Re: The 411 on helping your son play College Baseball

baseballmom ·
Folks, ...his only posts are this thread...his profile bio: "recruiting junkie"...HMMM, so take it for what it's worth... his opinion...under the guise of selling a recruiting service... Too bad he didn't ask for help a few years ago...those $$'s could have been better spent on skills training, or lessons...
 
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