If you're open to getting an honest assessment of your skills and accepting your current level, the whole recruiting process gets way easier.
The hardest part is when there's a gap between your abilities and expectations.
@nresultsrecruit @AlamoCityHoops1
Christian, Husband, and Father. College Basketball Recruiting Advisor
Austin, TX
Joined May 2019
- Players: D2, D3, NAIA & JUCO basketball is HIGH LEVEL. Too often when I tell a player one of these levels may be a good fit, they hear, “You don’t think I’m good.” That narrative has to change. Playing college basketball at ANY level is difficult. Stop chasing a label and
- If you’re going to be a 17U Head Coach / Program Director or a Varsity Head Coach, I think it’s really important that you take the time to learn about ALL levels of college basketball.
- The NCAA’s 5-for-5 rule will make HS recruiting even tougher. With athletes potentially getting 5 years to play 5 seasons, older players may stay on rosters longer—creating fewer immediate opportunities for HS recruits. Fit & opportunity matter more than ever. @AlamoCityHoops1
- Coaches evaluate more than just how many points you score—they’re evaluating HOW you score. Here’s what they’re looking for: Shooting: Where can you consistently make shots from? On-Ball/Off-Ball: Can you create your own shot AND be effective without the ball? Finishing: Can


