2017 Columbus Crew SC Recruiting Seminar

Date: Wednesday, November 8, 2017

Time: 7:00 pm

Location: Upper 90 Lounge - MAPFRE Stadium

Dear Crew SC Academy and Crew SC Player Development players,

We would like to welcome everyone to the 2017 Columbus Crew SC Recruiting Seminar.

As a member of the Columbus Crew SC, it is our goal to provide you every opportunity to grow

on and off the field. A part of that growth is your continued development past your high school

years. Determining your plans after High School graduation takes time, consideration, and

planning. While there are sure to be times of uncertainty, it is an exciting time that should be

embraced and welcomed.

The purpose of this seminar is to provide direction and information on the recruiting process for

those looking to continue their education and/or athletic playing career. Below you will find a

table of contents.

Packet Content

Staff and College Coaches

Admissions / Applications

Financial Aid

Athletic Scholarships

Sample Email to College Coach

Sample Athletic Cover Letter

Sample Resume

Questions to Consider during your College search

College Recruiting Interest Questionnaire

College Recruiting Task Checklist

College Showcase Task Checklist

Useful Links

Columbus Crew SC Staff

College Coaches

Robert Spain

Head Academy Scout

Former DI Coach and Recruiting

RSpain@columbuscrewsc.com

Dwight Burgess

Wittenberg University

Head Men's Soccer Coach

Burgessd@wittenberg.edu

Steve McCarthy

Denison University

Assistant Men’s Soccer Coach

Mccarthys@denison.edu

740.587.5735

Patrick McGinnis

Ohio Dominican University

Assistant Women’s Soccer Coach

coachpmcginnis@gmail.com

Brandon Koons

Otterbein University

Head Women’s Soccer Coach

BKoons@Otterbein

Cory Crognale

Father of Alex & Eli Crognale

Crew SC Academy Alumni Parent

Player Development

Jeremy Parkins - Sr. Dr., Soccer Player Development

Jeff Warren - Director of Operations

Kevin Donovan – Director of Coaching

Steven McCarthy – Pre-Academy Director

Dave Merrick - Elite/East Girls Director

Geoff Starks - East Boys Director

TJ Trigg – High School/West Director

Brennan Williams – Camps Coordinator

Kelly Mock –Youth Retail Manager

Academy

Dennis Sanchez – Academy General Manager

Oscar Suarez - Director of Methodology

Ashley Hedges - Academy Coordinator

Joaquin Gonzalez - Academy Head Coach

Sergio Lozano – Director of Individual

Development

Ben Cross- Academy Head Coach

Kelvin Jones – Academy Head Coach

Robert Spain – Academy Head Scout

Tom Presthus – Academy GK Coach

mailto:RSpain@columbuscrewsc.commailto:Burgessd@wittenberg.edumailto:Mccarthys@denison.edumailto:coachpmcginnis@gmail.commailto:BKoons@Otterbein.edu%20%20OR%20%20wsoccer@Otterbein.edu%20for%20recruits

Admissions / Applications Each University and College has its own set of policies and procedures regarding applying and

acceptance. As you consider a college, contact the admissions office to determine the specifics

required to apply and be accepted. Below are some general guidelines to follow:

When to apply

Your application process should begin as soon as you have narrowed your list down to 3-5

schools or September of your senior year of High School.

Where to apply

While all Universities offer paper applications, most offer online applications as well. You

should check with the University about online applications as the fee is usually less or free.

Apply early

The sooner you apply the better chance you have of being accepted into the University or a

particular program within the University. Your financial package will be based on many factors,

though you will not have your final financial aid package until after taxes are completed.

Anything you receive prior to completed taxes will be an estimated financial package.

Application Deadline

Check with your Universities of interest to see if they have an application deadline.

Financial Aid

Financial aid is classified into two types based on the criteria through which financial aid is

awarded: merit-based or need-based.

Merit-based Merit-based scholarships include both scholarships awarded by the individual college or

university and those awarded by outside organizations. Merit-based scholarships are typically

awarded for outstanding academic achievements, although some merit scholarships can be

awarded for special talents, leadership potential and other personal characteristics. Scholarships

may also be given because of group affiliation (such as YMCA, Boys Club, etc.). Merit

scholarships are sometimes awarded without regard for the financial need of the applicant. At

many colleges, every admitted student is automatically considered for merit scholarships. At

other schools, however, a separate application process is required. Each college or university

offers a variety of merit-based scholarships; please refer to each individual college or university

for more information on merit-based scholarships.

Need-based (Federal Student Aid) Need-based financial aid or Federal Student aid is awarded on the basis of the financial need of

the student and comes directly from the Federal Government. Its money that helps a student pay

for higher education expenses (i.e., college, career school, or graduate school expenses). Federal

student aid covers such expenses as tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, and

transportation. Aid also can help pay for a computer and for dependent care. There are three

main categories of federal student aid: grants, work-study, and loans. Check with your school to

find out which programs your school participates in. Information about the federal student aid

programs is on page 2 of this document.

WHO Gets Federal Student Aid

Our most basic eligibility requirements are that you must demonstrate financial need (for most

programs— to learn more, visit StudentAid.gov/how-calculated), be a U.S. citizen or an eligible

noncitizen, have a valid Social Security number, register (if you haven’t already) with Selective

Service, if you’re a male between the ages of 18 and 25, maintain satisfactory academic progress

in college or career school, and show you’re qualified to obtain a college or career school

education by:

• Having a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate or

• Completing a high school education in a homeschool setting approved under state law.

Find more details about eligibility criteria at: http://studentaid.ed.gov/eligibility

WHAT does Federal Student Aid cover?

Federal student aid covers school expenses such as tuition and fees, room and board, books and

supplies and transportation. This aid can also help you pay for a computer and dependent child-

care expenses. (Note that accepting any Title IV student financial aid does not commit the

student to military or other government service.)

HOW do you apply for federal student aid?

1. Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSASM) at www.fafsa.gov.

a. If you need a paper FAFSA, you can get one from our website at www.fafsa.gov, where you can download a PDF, or our ED Pubs distribution center at

www.edpubs.gov or toll-free at 1-877-433-7827.

b. For the 2016–17 award year, you can apply beginning Jan. 1, 2016; you have until June 30, 2017, to submit your FAFSA. But you need to apply as soon as you can!

Schools and states often use FAFSA information to award nonfederal aid. Their

deadlines are usually early in the year. You can find state deadlines at

www.fafsa.gov or on the paper FAFSA. Check with the schools you’re interested

in for their deadlines.

http://studentaid.ed.gov/eligibility

2. Review your Student Aid Report (SAR). After you apply, you’ll receive a Student Aid Report, or SAR. Your SAR contains the information reported on your FAFSA and

usually includes your Expected Family Contribution (EFC). The EFC is an index number

used to determine your eligibility for federal student aid. Review your SAR information

and make any corrections or changes, if necessary. The school(s) you list on your FAFSA

will get your SAR data electronically.

3. Contact the school(s) you might attend. Make sure the financial aid office at each school you’re interested in has all the information needed to determine your eligibility. If you’re

eligible, each school’s financial aid office will send you an award letter showing the

amount and types of aid (from all sources) the school will offer you. You can compare

award letters from the schools to which you applied and see what aid you can receive

from each school.

Federal Student Aid Programs

Example Financial Aid Award Here is an example of a fairly typical applicant's award:

The Smiths are a family of four. Both parents work, and Melissa, the applicant, will be the only

one in college next year. Family income is roughly $60,000, and their assets are pretty standard

relative to their income. They own their own home and have offered no unusual circumstances.

In this case, the parents' contribution would likely range from $8,000 to $12,000. Melissa's

contribution in this example is $2,000, with $1,900 coming from summer earnings and $100

coming from Melissa's savings. The cost of attending the University for next year will be

approximately $34,000. For illustration purposes, let's assume that the parents contribute

$12,000. So here are the numbers (all figures are in U.S. dollars):

Cost of Attendance $34,000

Parent Contribution - 12,000

Student Contribution - 2,000

--------------------

Demonstrated Need $20,000

In addition to guaranteeing need-blind admissions, the University meets 100 percent of each

student's demonstrated need. Here is how this works:

Demonstrated Need $20,000

Work Study + 1,800

Loans + 4,600

Grants + 13,600

--------------------

Total Award $20,000

The number of siblings in school at the same time is important. Parent contributions generally go

down by 40 to 50 percent if more than one child is in school. Remember, this is just one

example, and your results are likely to be different. For specific details, contact your prospective

institution's aid office.

Will you be able to cover your college or career school costs? The government student aid budget calculator will help you compare college or career school

expenses against your potential available income and financial aid. This tool will help you get an

idea whether your likely sources of income or financial resources will cover school costs, and

can help you see what additional savings or other support may be needed. You’ll want to include

all of your resources and the total cost of your education. Click here:

http://studentaid.ed.gov/prepare-for-college/choosing-schools/consider/budget-calculator

Athletic Scholarships

An athletic scholarship is awarded to an individual based predominantly on his or her ability to

play a sport. However, ability alone does not mean that you will receive an athletic scholarship.

While it is the goal of every high school athlete to receive an athletic scholarship, the reality is

that there are not enough scholarships to go around. Below are the findings of a study done by

ScholarshipStats.com with direct soccer data from the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA, NCCAA, and

USCAA in 2012:

▪ About 9 percent of the nearly 784,000 HS soccer players go on to play college soccer. ▪ There were roughly 417,419 H.S. boys and 374,564 H.S. girls playing soccer in 2014. ▪ Across all NCAA divisions there were 3,645 scholarships for boys and 6,736 scholarships

for girls.

▪ The average soccer scholarship was $5,958 for men and $7,258 for women. ▪ There is no such thing as a four-year scholarship; they are awarded one academic year at a

time.

▪ Full ride athletic scholarships are very rarely given at any University across the country. ▪ If you are fortunate enough to receive an athletic-scholarship, it will most likely be a partial

scholarship.

Scholarships allowed by Division and gender:

Division I Men – 9.9 Division I Women – 14

Division II Men – 9.0 Division II Women – 9.9

Division III Men – 0 Division III Women - 0

NAIA Men – 12 NAIA Women – 12

A majority of NCAA members do not reach the above limits and are not fully financed in the

sport of soccer. In order to explain how athletic scholarships work a bit further, a fully financed

men’s Division I soccer team is restricted to 9.9 full scholarships, for freshmen to seniors. These

are typically divided up among as many as 25 or 30 players. Those 9.9 scholarships are what that

coach has to work with overall, not each year. In explaining further, if a coach is currently using

all 9.9 scholarships, he will only have those scholarships available to him that were used by

graduating seniors or players who are released or quit.

http://studentaid.ed.gov/prepare-for-college/choosing-schools/consider/budget-calculatorhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport

Once you receive an athletic scholarship, the real work has just begun. You will have 6:00 am

workouts, team meetings, study tables, road trips, and expectations placed on you as a player

over and above what you had in high school and/or club.

What can you do to give yourself the best chance for an athletic scholarship:

▪ Maintain a high GPA

▪ Send the college coach your cover letter and resume

▪ Inform the college coach of your club and high school schedules/events

▪ Attend camps at the colleges you have the most interest in attending

▪ The more success your team has, the more you will be watched

Athletic Scholarship FAQ’s

Does the NCAA/NAIA award athletic scholarships?

Individual schools award athletic scholarships, not the NCAA or NAIA. NCAA Division I, II,

and NAIA schools offer athletic scholarships. NCAA Division III schools offer academic

scholarships only. NCAA members provide more than $1.42 billion in soccer scholarships

annually.

Is an athletic scholarship guaranteed for four years?

No. Athletic scholarships, like most merit-based scholarships, are limited to one academic year.

Athletic scholarships may be renewed, and the school must notify the student-athlete in writing

by July 1 whether the athletic scholarship will be renewed for the next academic year. Individual

schools have appeal policies for scholarships that are reduced or not renewed. In most cases, the

coach decides who gets a scholarship, what it covers, and whether or not it will be renewed

What do athletics scholarships cover?

Per NCAA and NAIA guidelines, full scholarships do not exceed tuition and fees, room, board,

and required course-related books. But it is important to note many student-athletes receive

athletic scholarships that only cover a portion of these costs.

What is a full athletic scholarship worth these days?

It depends. At an in-state, public school in 2008, the NCAA estimates the average yearly value

of a full scholarship at just under $14,000. For an out-of-state public institution, the average cost

is approximately $24,000 per year. Full scholarships at private schools average slightly more

than $32,000. But the real value of athletic scholarships is intangible. Without them, many

student-athletes would be unable to pursue their athletic and academic dreams.

Can student-athletes receive other, non-athletic financial aid?

Yes. Thousands of student-athletes benefit from academic scholarships and need-based aid, such

as federal Pell Grants. In addition, there is money available from the NCAA’s own Student-

Athlete Opportunity Fund. Sometimes student-athletes cannot accept certain types of aid because

of NCAA amateurism or financial aid requirements. Student-athletes and parents with questions

on additional financial aid should check with their athletic department or college financial aid

office.

Is an athletic scholarship the same as a national letter of intent?

No, but they are often confused with each other. By signing a national letter of intent (NLI), a

future NCAA student athlete ends the recruiting process with all other NLI institutions and

commits to a school for one year. In return, the student-athlete is guaranteed a one-year

scholarship from that school. The NLI seeks to limit recruiting pressure and promote

amateurism, but signing one is not a required step to earning an athletic scholarship. You can

visit www.national-letter.org for more information about the NLI.

Do many high school athletes earn athletics scholarships?

Very little in fact. According to recent statistics, about 2 percent of high school athletes are

awarded athletics scholarships to compete in college. This small number means high school

student-athletes and their parents need to have realistic expectations about receiving an athletic

scholarship to play sports in college. Academic, not athletic, achievement is the most reliable

path to success in life.

http://www.national-letter.org/

When writing an email to a college coach, you want to include the important information and yet

keep the email to the point; college coaches receive a lot of email and are generally not interested

in reading a novel.

Your email to your college coach should include the following:

o Personally addressed to the coach o If this is your first email, include your soccer resume o Present your reason for the note o Include any personal selling points o Conclude with a thanking statement

Below is an example email:

Dear Coach Bluem,

I am very interested in your soccer program and The Ohio State University. I currently play for

the Crew SC Player Development Gold U-17 team in Columbus, Ohio.

I am a sophomore at Columbus High School, maintain a 4.2 GPA, and plan to graduate in 2015. I

am interested in Engineering as a major and understand that Ohio State has a top-rated program

of studies in that area. I also would like to attend a university very close to home.

You can find my profile on our website at

http://www.thecrewyouth.com/teams/15656735/18335212-18335195/18335820.html.

I hope to visit The Ohio State University sometime this summer and would love to meet with

you to further discuss the soccer program.

Sincerely,

Emma Ranalli

Graduation: 2015

Email: E.Ranalli@yahoo.com

http://www.thecrewyouth.com/teams/15656735/18335212-18335195/18335820.html

If you choose to mail a physical copy of your resume to a college coach, it is recommended a

cover letter precedes your resume. An example cover letter is below:

Dear Coach Boulton:

After speaking with my club coach and getting my family’s approval, I would like to

submit for your review and consideration my resume and credentials as a potential team member

of the Crusaders Women’s Soccer Team.

I have narrowed my college and career pursuits, and based on my research it appears

William Carey University would be an excellent fit both academically and athletically. My

family and I are hopeful that my academic and athletic abilities will afford me the opportunity to

fulfill my dream playing collegiate athletics and graduating with a meaningful degree.

Currently I am a senior attending Love Joy High School in Worthington, OH and play

competitive soccer for Texas Football Club under the guidance of Ed Puskarich in the Classic

League Division I group. Should you want to speak to my coach his phone number is: 123-456-

7890 and his email is: coach@wunited.com.

My GPA is a 3.8 and SAT score is 1800. Academically I have had to work hard to

master certain AP subjects including Physics, Economics and History. Athletically, my coach

has provided very positive feedback about my play, specifically my ability to play as a wide

midfielder and “read the game”.

Given the opportunity and chance to prove myself, I believe I can contribute to a program

while earning the respect of you and my team. I will call you over the next few days to make

sure you received my package and hopefully talk with you about your program and player needs

for the up coming season. My family and I would appreciate any information you can send

regarding your program, along with scholarship and financial aid that might be available at

William Carey University.

Sincerely,

Joyce Dussault

Crew Juniors

mailto:SNSSOCCER@aol.com

Griffin Debolt E-mail: goaliejake@msn.com Cell Phone: 614-905-2354

Jersey # 26 Defender

189 Greenbank Road DOB: 03/30/2000 Gahanna, OH 43230 Student ID: 165823 Tel: 614-476-9801 Height: 5’11” Parents: Tim & Becky Weight: 165 lbs.

College Career Objective My goal is to pursue a degree in engineering with a minor in environmental engineering. I really enjoy math, science, physics, and environmental studies. Athletically, I love soccer and have a drive and passion for excellence on and off the field. I am the type of player who is committed to being a leader, taking responsibility, and doing my job to help make my team a success.

Graduation: Class of 2011 School: Gahanna Lincoln High School Address: 140 S. Hamilton Rd., Gahanna, OH 43230 Phone: 614-478-5500 ACT: 31 SAT: Math 2-750 Physics-TBD GPA: 4.216 B Class Rank: 4/543 Honors and Advanced Courses: Honors English 9, Honors English 10 Journalism, Honors Geometry, Honors Algebra II, Honors Pre-Calculus, Honors Physics, AP Chemistry, AP Environmental Science, AP Calculus BC, AP Psychology, Honors Bionics Awards & Achievements: National Honor Society **Honor Roll every quarter in grades 9-11 ** Academic Achievement Awards for grades 9-11 **FCA Leadership Award

CLUB SOCCER EXPERIENCE Crew Soccer Academy and Crew Juniors U-18 Crew Soccer Academy-full-time—2010-11 U-18 Academy and U-17 Crew Juniors Gold—2009-10 Coach: Billy Thompson Coach: Jeremy Parkins Phone: (Cell) 614-937-5269 (Cell) 567-204-5269 Email: billytsocr@aol.com jparkins@columbuscrewsc.com Position: Goalkeeper

Showcases and Camps 2009 & 10 – Carnegie Mellon Collegiate Camp 2009 & 10 – Puma Peak Performance Camp All-Star Team 2009 – US Development Academy Playoffs 2009 – SUM Cup starter in 2 of 3 games played –Denver, CO

Gahanna Lincoln High School 2007 –Present: JV and Varsity Goalkeeper Coach – Dwayne Marshall Phone: 614-325-3582 Email: marshall.133@mac.com Team Achievements -2009 State Finalists -2009 Regional Champions -2007, 2008, 2009, and 2010 OCC Champions-Division 1 - 2009 – Central District Champions Personal Achievements: - Elected Team Captain for 2010 -2007-09—All Academic Soccer Team - Freshman captain on JV - One of two JV Gold freshmen/first 2011 varsity selection -2008 Senior’s Choice Lion Award

Additional References: - Jon Busch—San Jose Earthquakes Goalkeeper and goalie trainer (614) 774-7475; Email: jbusch@superkickcolumbus.com -Tim Poitinger—Asst. Varsity Coach (614) 921-7235; Email: tim_pointinger@hboe.org -Ian Gordona-Crew Jrs. U-16 Coach and Crew Academy Asst. (860)-368-9560; Email: gordonaosu@hotmail.com Extracurricular Activities: -National Honor Society -GLHS TV -Student Council -Newspaper Staff -Honor Roll -Band Percussionist -Link Crew Leadership Team -Fellowship of Christian Athletes -CAST (Changing a School Together Leadership Team) -SADD (Students against Destructive Decisions) -Varsity L Club -Young Life/Campaigners -Challenge Day Student Leader

Student Profile

Academic Club Soccer

High School Soccer References and Extracurricular

mailto:goaliejake@msn.commailto:billytsocr@aol.commailto:jparkins@columbuscrewsc.commailto:marshall.133@mac.commailto:jbusch@superkickcolumbus.commailto:tim_pointinger@hboe.orgmailto:gordonaosu@hotmail.com

Questions to Ask/Consider When Visiting Colleges and Meeting with Coaches When you enter high school and begin your college recruiting process, you may have a chance to

speak with a college coach who calls, stops by, or sees you during a visit to the college or

university.

When the coach takes time to talk to you and to introduce the school, program, and playing

opportunity, you have the chance to ask questions that will help you make your decision. At the

same time, these questions will help you and the coach decide if the school and playing

opportunity is a good match for your interests and for the team needs.

If it turns out that there is a good match, your having asked these questions will help the coach

feel confident that you are serious about the opportunity.

The most important element you must remember is, "Choose the right school for you." It is very

important to key in on the factors that you have decided are important to you. For example:

Questions to consider about the University / College

1. Is this a four year or two year school?

2. Is the school public or private? Church affiliated?

3. Where is the school located?

4. Is this in the country, a small town, or in an urban area?

5. What is the campus like, compact or spread out?

6. How large is the school, what is the undergraduate enrollment?

7. What are the strongest degree programs offered, and which are the best academic

departments?

8. What degree programs are popular with current soccer players?

9. What is the growth potential with internships, etc?

10. Do most students live on campus or in off-campus apartments?

11. What is the student housing like?

12. Do the members of the soccer team room together?

13. What transportation is possible from my home to the campus?

14. What is the academic calendar - quarters, semesters, trimesters?

15. What computing resources and library services are available to students?

16. What do you do to help players with their school work? Is tutoring provided?

Questions to consider about the University / College Soccer Program and the Team

1. In what division does the school play? (NCAA I, II or III, NAIA, NJCAA)

2. In what conference is the team?

3. What important non-conference teams are scheduled?

4. Can you provide a schedule for next fall?

5. What was the team's conference and overall record this year?

6. How many players will there be on the roster next year?

7. How many will travel with the team?

8. What training happens between seasons?

9. What is the pre-season schedule?

10. What is the practice schedule after school starts?

11. Including meetings, training, travel, and matches, how much time is required?

12. What facilities and staff are available to take care of injuries and rehab?

13. What is the style of play you want to see?

14. What are your goals for the team?

Questions about the Coach's Needs for the Soccer Team

1. How many seniors are graduating?

2. Are there red shirt players returning?

3. What positions do you have open on the team and where would I fit in?

4. How much playing time should I expect as a freshman?

5. How many other players are playing that position?

6. Are you recruiting other players for that position? Have you committed to any?

Questions to ask going forward

1. Where am I on your recruiting list?

2. Have you seen me play?

3. Which tournaments will you be attending? (appropriate before January)

4. Do you have our team's schedule for this fall? (appropriate in the fall)

5. Have you talked with my coaches?

6. Do you have a copy of my playing resume and references?

7. What's the next step? What should I do? Do you see me as a serious possibility?

**After this last question, let silence work for you. Listen carefully and let the coach explain

fully.**

Questions to consider after your visit

1. How did I like the coach's personality?

2. Do I feel his coaching style will mesh well with my playing style?

3. Is the school in my price range?

4. Did I enjoy the team members?

5. Did the school have what I wanted academically?

6. Is there growth potential within my major(s)?

7. Do I like the campus? Was I comfortable?

8. Off-Campus opportunities? International Studying Options if wanted?

SHOWCASE RECRUITING

TASK CHECKLIST for Players

PLAYERS TO DO:

1._____Update Player Profile on team website www.CrewSCPlayerDevelopment.com

2._____Update tournament profiles (Soccer in College and Got Soccer)

3._____Check tournament websites to determine college coaches who are attending

4._____Make a list of coaches from prospective colleges of interest

5._____Talk to your Crew coach about your soccer abilities and a realistic college fit as an

athlete

6._____Retrieve coaches’ contact information--contact information is usually located in staff

directory of college website athletic link

7._____Refer to the crew recruiting website and develop a letter/email to contact coaches

informing them of tournament attendance and invite him/her to watch games

www.CrewSCPlayerDevelopment.com/College-Recruiting

http://www.crewscplayerdevelopment.com/http://www.crewscplayerdevelopment.com/College-Recruiting

Useful Links

NCAA

www.ncaa.org

NCAA Sports

www.ncaa.com

NCAA Recruiting Guide

http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/CB11.pdf

NCAA Men’s Soccer

http://www.ncaa.org/wps/portal/ncaahome?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=/ncaa/ncaa/sports+and+

char

http://www.ncaa.com/sports/m-soccer/ncaa-men-soccer-body.html

NCAA Women’s Soccer

http://www.ncaa.org/wps/portal/ncaahome?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=/ncaa/ncaa/sports+and+

char

http://www.ncaa.com/sports/w-soccer-body.html

NCAA Clearinghouse

https://web1.ncaa.org/eligibilitycenter/general/index_general.html

NCAA Schools by Division

http://www.ncaa.org/wps/ncaa?ContentID=143

NAIA

http://naia.cstv.com/

NAIA Men’s Soccer

http://naia.cstv.com/sports/m-soccer/naia-m-soccer-body.html

NAIA Women’s Soccer

http://naia.cstv.com/sports/w-soccer/naia-w-soccer-body.html

College Board

www.collegeboard.com

FAFSA

www.fafsa.ed.gov

Crew SC Player Development College Recruiting Website

http://www.crewscplayerdevelopment.com/college-recruiting

http://www.ncaa.org/http://www.ncaa.com/http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/CB11.pdfhttp://www.ncaa.org/wps/portal/ncaahome?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=/ncaa/ncaa/sports+and+charhttp://www.ncaa.org/wps/portal/ncaahome?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=/ncaa/ncaa/sports+and+charhttp://www.ncaa.com/sports/m-soccer/ncaa-men-soccer-body.htmlhttp://www.ncaa.org/wps/portal/ncaahome?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=/ncaa/ncaa/sports+and+charhttp://www.ncaa.org/wps/portal/ncaahome?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=/ncaa/ncaa/sports+and+charhttp://www.ncaa.com/sports/w-soccer-body.htmlhttps://web1.ncaa.org/eligibilitycenter/general/index_general.htmlhttp://www.ncaa.org/wps/ncaa?ContentID=143http://naia.cstv.com/http://naia.cstv.com/sports/m-soccer/naia-m-soccer-body.htmlhttp://naia.cstv.com/sports/w-soccer/naia-w-soccer-body.htmlhttp://www.collegeboard.com/http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/http://www.crewscplayerdevelopment.com/college-recruiting