Student Athletes
We partner with Dave Morris and College Athletic Advisor to help student-athletes find schools that fit both their athletic goals and academic ambitions.
Whether aiming for Division I or exploring alternative pathways, our team ensures each student builds a clear, strategic plan for success.
What you need to know
The Basics →
Help creating recruiting videos and highlight reels
Build athlete résumés and recruitment profiles
Guidance on communicating with coaches and athletic departments
Develop personalised outreach strategies to connect with coaches and programs
Scholarship advice for athletic, academic, and combined packages
Understanding eligibility rules across NCAA, NAIA, and U Sports (Canada)
What’s right for you?
Types of Pathways
NCAA Division I
The highest level of college athletics in the U.S., with large programs, national competition, and full or partial athletic scholarships.
NCAA Division II
Competitive programs that balance athletics and academics, often offering a mix of athletic and academic scholarships.
NCAA Division III
Focuses on academics and student experience. No athletic scholarships, but generous need-based and merit aid are common.
NAIA
Smaller colleges with flexible recruiting and strong community-based athletic programs. Offers athletic and academic scholarships.
U Sports (Canada)
Canada’s governing body for university athletics, offering competitive varsity programs and scholarship opportunities for domestic and international athletes.
Did You Know
Three Divisions, Thousands of Schools
The NCAA includes more than 1,000 colleges and universities across three divisions — from elite Division I programs to smaller, more balanced Division III teams.
Scholarships Across Levels
While Division I offers the most athletic scholarships, Division II and NAIA schools often combine athletic and academic awards for talented students.
New NCAA NIL Rules
Recent updates allow student-athletes to earn income from sponsorships, social media, and endorsements under the Name, Image & Likeness (NIL) policy.
Eligibility Matters
To compete, students must meet academic eligibility and amateur-status standards through the NCAA Eligibility Center.
Beyond the U.S.
Canada’s U Sports also offers competitive varsity programs and scholarships for both domestic and international athletes.