Pro, NAIA, JUCO, maybe D2, D3 I think. D1s are not there because it is against NCAA contact rules at that time. You can do a search on "NCAA Recruiting Calendar" and get all the information you need.
I can sense that there is a lot of anxiety out there, so here's a little unsolicited advice from the mom of a non-Top Prospect
To me, the absolute most important thing is to relax and have fun. If your player has done the work, if he has the talent, people will notice. Yes, it is important to perform well, but remember they are looking for
potential, not perfection! To quote Crash Davis, "it's fun, dammit!"
Secondly, the most important thing that we got out of it was to see that 2B can play with the best of 'em, and although he isn't what one would call a "stud", he still belongs out there with the best.
It's great to get rated 8-10, it's great to get named a Top Prospect or All American and get invited to the National Showcase in June. Be happy! Be proud! Send that stuff to every school you're interested in and they will pay attention.
But if those things don't happen, I promise, the sun
will come up tomorrow. The evaluation is a great tool to define weaknesses and strengths, and to build on for the future. The rating is a number that reflects PG's assessment of your son's projectability on that weekend. Neither defines a player. Our local pro scout says he has his own rating system. Although PG is well-respected, and for good reason, scouts look at players, not numbers.
For those who do attain Top Prospect status, a word to the wise. Don't take this as a guarantee in any way shape of form, because if your player puts his feet up and waits for the phone to ring, those other top prospects who have kept working are going to be bigger, better, and stronger, and that small, skinny 7.5 who's been working his azz off for the last year might just gain an edge come recruiting time.
Good luck to everyone! Prepare, then relax and have fun. That's the key.