NCAA D-1 Ball

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NCAA D-1 Basketball

NCAA

NCAA: Play College Sportslearn more about opportunities available at NCAA schools

NCAA Eligibility Center

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NCAA Eligibility Center: things to do
  • At the end of each school year, ask your high school counselor from each school you have attended to upload an official transcript to your Eligibility Center account.
  • Know the academic and amateurism standards for Divisions I and II and the amateurism requirements for Division III (these things are in this document)
  • Your high school’s list of NCAA-approved core courses: eligibilitycenter.org/courselist
  • This chart can help you determine which Eligibility Center account is right for you
  • Click here for guidance on when to transition your account

Scholarships
  • Division I schools may provide tuition and fees, room and board, books and other expenses related to attendance at the school; may provide you with multiyear scholarships
  • Division II full scholarships cover tuition and fees, room and board, and course- related books and supplies; must provide you with a one-year scholarship
  • Most student-athletes who receive athletics scholarships receive an amount covering a portion of these costs
  • Division I and II schools may provide funding for degree completion to finish your bachelor’s or master’s degree after your time playing NCAA sports ends
  • Contact the NCAA school you hope to attend for more detailed information about NCAA financial aid rules










College/University Information



    shows recent championships on per-school basis in each conference
    view how many players were picked in the draft, per conference and school




NCSA Stuff

Fall Recruiting Checklist for High School Student-Athletes

COLLEGE RECRUITING GUIDE
HOW TO GET RECRUITED
NCAA Recruiting Rules: When Can College Coaches Contact High School Athletes

RECRUITING TIPS FOR PARENTS

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