FreeRecruitingWeb (@frworg) 's Twitter Profile
FreeRecruitingWeb

@frworg

FreeRecruitingWebinar.org is a 501(c)3 nonprofit which educates high school families about the college recruiting process and academic eligibility.

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linkhttp://www.freerecruitingwebinar.org calendar_today28-07-2011 16:37:21

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ACTStudent (@actstudent) 's Twitter Profile Photo

ACT writing test tip: You may plan your essay on the unlined pages provided. They will not be scored. Only your writing on the lined pages of the answer document will be scored.

Derek Jones (@coachdjcheetah) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don’t get so caught up in the recruiting process that you lose sight of the responsibilities you have academically and for your high school team. You can’t get to the top of the stairs by skipping the steps it takes to get there. #Ap2w

Don’t get so caught up in the recruiting process that you lose sight of the responsibilities you have academically and for your high school team. You can’t get to the top of the stairs by skipping the steps it takes to get there. #Ap2w
Derek Jones (@coachdjcheetah) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you wouldn’t say it in a job interview you shouldn’t say it on social media because in today’s society the two go hand and hand. Your social media accounts are a big part of your resume. #Ap2w

ACT (@act) 's Twitter Profile Photo

44% of the graduating class took the #ACT multiple times - most repeat test takers increased their Composite Score by 1 point. Read more: bit.ly/2EsO2wq #ACTInsights #ACTCondition18

44% of the graduating class took the #ACT multiple times - most repeat test takers increased their Composite Score by 1 point. Read more: bit.ly/2EsO2wq #ACTInsights #ACTCondition18
Jeff Leach (@coachjeffleach) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A recruiting service was encouraging parents to start signing players up for their college showcase at 13/14 years old Telling parents that coaches like to track improvement in showcase stats year to year College coaches do not care about your showcase stats from middle school

NCAA Research (@ncaaresearch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

36% of NCAA women sustained at least one major sports-related injury before entering college. Highest by sport: Gymnastics 77%, Soccer 47%. Those two sports are also ranked 1 and 2 in % of NCAA women who started specializing in that sport by age 12. on.ncaa.com/2s0Xazo.

36% of NCAA women sustained at least one major sports-related injury before entering college. Highest by sport: Gymnastics 77%, Soccer 47%.

Those two sports are also ranked 1 and 2 in % of NCAA women who started specializing in that sport by age 12. on.ncaa.com/2s0Xazo.
DW Rutledge (@dw_dwr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

College coaches value leadership. You know who tells them about leaders? The high school coaches. NOT some scouting service.

Todd Wolfson (@coachwolfson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

HS Athletes: 🏀🏈⚾️⚽️ When you walk on a college campus whether you’re on an official or unofficial visit. Dress appropriate! You don’t need to wear a shirt + tie but the flip flops + sweats isn’t the move. You never get a second chance to make a first impression!

Derek Jones (@coachdjcheetah) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our starting left tackle the last 3 seasons and current NFL prospect chose to pass up participating in our pro day today because he’s decided to attend medical school. A lot of people asked him “WHY” when he chose Duke. He made a 40 year college decision not a 4 year decision.

Our starting left tackle the last 3 seasons and current NFL prospect chose to pass up participating in our pro day today because he’s decided to attend medical school. A lot of people asked him “WHY” when he chose Duke. He made a 40 year college decision not a 4 year decision.
Derek Jones (@coachdjcheetah) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There are thousands of good high school athletes who never got to showcase their ability in college or the pros because they were below average or bad students. Don’t fall into that category. Academics Matter! #Ap2w

NCAA Research (@ncaaresearch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NCAA women on DI and DII teams are more likely to earn degrees in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) than other women at those colleges. Learn more about the degrees student-athletes earn on.ncaa.com/2ICBeW2.

NCAA women on DI and DII teams are more likely to earn degrees in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) than other women at those colleges.

Learn more about the degrees student-athletes earn on.ncaa.com/2ICBeW2.