- Division I Student-Athlete
DAN SENSTOCK-Director
CHARLENE JOHNSON-TAGALOA-Director
JAY KIRKPATRICK-Director
KELLY KENNEDY-Director
JOHN MELTON-Football Consultant
AL PAPIK-Compliance Director
You have reached the Frequently Asked Questions Section of ACCrecruits.com. This is a forum where
questions most often asked by parents and students are answered in full. If you do not find an answer
to your particular question, please feel free to contact us at
info@accrecruits.com
As a parent, can I market my son or daughter to college coaches?
It is nearly impossible for parents to market their children to college coaches for the same
reason that parents shouldn't coach their children. Parents have limited credibility with
college recruiters. You're supposed to say nice things about your athlete. In just the last
few years, collegiate athletics have become a very big business. Recruiting is merely the pipeline
to keep fuel flowing to the big business. Prospective student athletes and their parents who don't
understand this are at a very distinct disadvantage in this process. Even if you had the expertise
to market your son or daughter, do you have the time, financial resources and connections that
it takes to get results?
My child is not an Olympian so he is probably not good enough to compete in college right?
There are literally thousands of schools that sponsor athletic teams and there are 5 different
levels of competition within collegiate athletics. The combination of a great education and
outstanding coaching exists in many schools at all 5 levels. ACC has the connections and
expertise to help you find the right one.
Who can guarantee that we will receive an athletic scholarship?
The NCAA does not allow anyone including coaches to guarantee athletic scholarships.
They do however allow us to identify and locate schools that have athletic scholarships
available in your sport.
When should I begin the process?
The NCAA considers a student athlete who has started classes for the ninth grade to be a "prospect."
College coaches prefer to be able to follow the progress of an athlete over several years of development.
Some parents have told us that the academic advice alone, which we gave their students during high school,
was worth the investment. However, our programs can and have helped athletes who are in their senior year
of high school as well as college athletes who wish to transfer to another institution.
American College Connection


