College athletic
recruitment is a very important part of a sportsperson’s life. If one is
able to make it through the selection process, then the college becomes the
best launch pad of the sporting career. The college can offer the best
facilities and exposure that is required for a budding athlete or a
sportsperson. However, there are a number of myths related to the selection
process to which most of the candidates fall prey to and end up striking the
axe on their own leg.
Here are some of the most common myths that one
should be wary of before going for he scout recruiting process.
1. Competition:
Many quality athletes feel that it is easy to go through the selection process
and therefore they take the matters lightly. This is not the case although most
of the peers would be telling so. Many clever people try to create an
environment of over easiness which leads to overconfidence and ultimately a
failure at the selection.
2. Do
the College Coaches and Scouts care about the athletes? : The answer is no.
Most of the scouts have very less time to view a candidate’s performance simply
because there are a very large number of candidates. They simply look for the
best talent around and nothing else. They have no considerations of personal
relationship with friends or family members of the candidate. They have
pressure to keep their jobs my building a good team and for it they would
require just the best and nothing rest than that.
3. Can
the High School Coaches be relied upon? : Again a no. The high school is a
completely different scenario. The college level is an altogether different
level. Secondly, what might be good in the books of a high school coach might
not be so in the books of a college coach. At high school, many things go
unnoticed if a candidate possesses a special talent that is beneficial for the
team whereas at the college level, more emphasis is given to the basics and the
ability to fit into the already existing team.
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