by Amy Bryant | Dec 9, 2022 | Advice for Parents, College Athletics Recruiting, Featured, Integrity in College Athletics
Dear Coach Bryant: Our family doesn’t believe in bragging. We have deliberately raised our son to be humble. But now that he is talking with college basketball coaches, we’re realizing he needs to explain what he can do for their programs. He can’t just sit there with...
by Amy Bryant | Nov 30, 2022 | Advice for Parents, College Athletics Recruiting, Integrity in College Athletics
Dear Coach Bryant, My daughter is a standout softball player. Our small town is devoted to the sport, and it seems like everyone we know turns out to watch her play. One of those supporters told me his brother-in-law is the softball coach at the college where my...
by Amy Bryant | Oct 7, 2022 | Advice for Parents, College Athletics Recruiting, Integrity in College Athletics
Dear Coach Bryant: My son was super excited that a coach from one of his target colleges was coming to watch him fence. Sadly, the coach actually watched him lose. Now we’re not sure whether the school will still be interested. Do you think this loss will impact the...
by Amy Bryant | Jun 25, 2022 | Advice for Parents, Articles about Coach Bryant, College Athletics Recruiting
In Episode 127 of the College Scoops podcast, Coach Amy Bryant shares what students can expect during the college recruiting process and the importance of being well prepared to get recruited. Episode 127: What Do Coaches Look For in a College...
by Amy Bryant | Jun 25, 2022 | Advice for Parents, College Athletics Recruiting, Integrity in College Athletics
Dear Coach Bryant: Our family needs clarification on what it means to be “committed” to a college coach. Our daughter, a high school junior, expects to play golf in college. We even think she may have several colleges to choose from. But now we’re hearing other...
by Amy Bryant | Apr 14, 2022 | Advice for Parents, College Athletics Recruiting
Coaches are busy. They don’t have time to watch five-hour videos or read lengthy essays. They can’t respond to the hundreds (maybe thousands) of unqualified students who contact them. High school athletes can therefore boost their desirability by accurately assessing...
