Search

 Tip of the Day!

Make a College Team!

 

To make a college team, student athletes have to promote and market themselves to college coaches. The emphasis in college sports should be on the "college" part. Students should only go to a school that you would attend even if you couldn't play sports. Introducing yourself to a college coach can be intimidating, but here's an amazing fact; they want to hear from you. When student athletes introduce themselves, they make a college coach's job easier. It's not enough to just introduce yourself to college coaches. Instead, you, the student athlete needs to continue to communicate with them on a regular basis. To make a college team, you have to convince college coaches to see you play or to go and work out in front of them. The goal of recruiting is simple: you want a spot on a college roster, while receiving as much funding for that four year degree!

 

Read more

THR Student Athlete Recruiting Process!

 

Student Athlete Web Site


Student Athlete recruiting is a process. Even those 5 star prospects are marketing themselves to colleges and universities. After numerous surveys and interviews with college coaches and college administrators, they are saying that high school student athletes and their families are not prepared to effectively go through the recruiting process.

The recruiting process is starting earlier and earlier, sometimes at the junior high school level. This process is often overlooked and misunderstood. Many student athletes will accept and settle for an offer because it is the only offer. That necessary doesn't mean that it is the best fit. Too often you will see student athletes drop out after their freshman or sophomore year or transfer because it wasn't the right fit academically or athletically. This can mean losing scholarships and a year of athletic eligibility or some credits not transferring over from one school to another.  In which case those credits need to be redeemed in order to graduate on time.

Colleges do not have the budget they used to have to go and recruit student athletes. If you are not actively receiving phone calls, questionnaires, letters, or emails by your junior year, then chances are you are under the radar and are not being recruited. It can never be too earlier, but it can be too late to get recruited.

For the high school athlete who wants to play college sports and have an opportunity for a college scholarship, he or she is now often turning to an expert for help. College scholarships are not easy to get and high school athletes who are considered college prospects are finding that a college athletic service is more help than a coach, parent or even friends. The purpose of THR College Planning is to provide students-athletes and their families with the opportunity to showcase their academic and athletic abilities and accomplishments to a vast number of institutions with professionalism and convenience while guiding these students through this life changing process.
 

How do I join THR Academics or obtain more information?

You may contact THR Academics through our website, www.ThrCollegePlanning.com or call 1.855.847.4723 Option 1.

 

SIGN UP HERE

 Athletic Placement!

Student Athlete Website

 With Social Media Monitoring


 This password protected student-athlete website markets a student athlete's athletic and academic talents and accomplishments to colleges and universities.
 
Everything a college coach needs to know about the student athlete is right there in front of them at the click of a button. This component allows college coaches to see a side of the student-athlete that might not come through on just a piece of paper or through bulk mail. Currently, over 20,000 college officials use THR College Planning's services.
 
This website consist of the student athletes:

 

    Introduction Video
    Highlight Film
    Full Game Film
    Newspaper Articles
    Photos
    Letters of Recommendations
    Biography
    Scouting Report
    Transcripts
    SAT/ACT Scores
    Student Facebook
    Student Twitter
    Contact Information
 
This information is submitted to prospective universities and their athletic departments.

 

Read more