“Success” in the recruiting process comes in all shapes and sizes and is based in large part on expectations.
Specifically, realistic expectations regarding what level the prospect can play at, what kind of scholarship money is available, and what kind of support any service they may be using can truly provide.
That’s why it is so rewarding for a company like GoBigRecruiting.com when so many of our users reach out to let us know most importantly how happy they are with the opportunity they have to continue playing football at the next level but also with the value they got out of the service itself. Here’s a small sampling of some of the emails we’ve gotten from members of the Class of 2017 the last couple of months:
I have committed to playing Middle Linebacker at the University of Chicago. Go Big was extremely helpful in my recruiting process…I was contacted and recruited by dozens of teams in D1, 2, 3 through Go Big with 20-30 offers. -Nicholas Madgett.
My son will be attending Eastern Oregon University with a football scholarship. Yes, Go Big was very helpful. The offer we got was a direct result of the access EOU had to my son’s video posted through Go Big. Go Big also provided exposure to other interested schools. We appreciate your help in this process. – Tyler Smith, father of Parker Smith.
Isaiah signed with Eastern Kentucky University (D1-FCS) as a preferred walk-on. Go Big was VERY instrumental in getting Isaiah seen by a number of schools. He had FOUR D1 FCS offers thanks to Go Big. Thanks for all your help. -Jack Cornett, father of Isaiah Cornett.
Go Big Recruiting was extremely helpful. I have 2 sons playing football. My older son is already playing college ball, and my youngest, Parker, was found on Go Big by the coach of Post University. Thank you for all the help. I am very proud of both my sons and extremely appreciative of the help I received as a single parent in their recruiting process. -Janice Cocklin, mother of Parker and Chandler Cocklin.
The point isn’t that there are services that can get you scholarships. There aren’t. The only thing that gets you an offer is YOUR ability on the field and in the classroom. More specifically, college coaches are recruiting skill sets as much as they are players. Do you have the physical ability to play at their level? Does your transcript suggest you can get admitted to school?
If the answer to both of those is a YES, you have a shot and that shot means different things to different people but the proof sometimes is in the pudding when it comes to how happy you will be at the end of the process no matter how it works out.
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