Lisa Strasman's guest appearances

Lisa Strasman

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Did you know More than 180,000 students use sports scholarships to help finance their educations every year,  according to the NCAA, the organization that oversees sports programs for more than 1,000 colleges and universities. However, the Covid-19 pandemic has significantly impacted athletes ability to have any type of cohesion to their athletic or academic future.  Lisa Strasman, president of Next College Student Athlete, a recruiting network that helps student-athletes looking to play collegiate sports, said COVID-19-related restrictions on in-person evaluations have had the largest impact on the recruiting process.  "Typically, the spring and summer months are prime recruiting times where college coaches are traveling to these camps and tournaments and recruiting events to watch kids play, and that hasn't been happening," Strasman said. Strasman joined me this week, to dive deeper into this very subject. For more information:  https://www.ncsasports.org/ Facebook: @NCSAsports · Twitter @ncsa Instagram: @ncsa_sports Email Lisa: lisa@ncsasports.org

Did you know More than 180,000 students use sports scholarships to help finance their educations every year,  according to the NCAA, the organization that oversees sports programs for more than 1,000 colleges and universities. However, the Covid-19 pandemic has significantly impacted athletes ability to have any type of cohesion to their athletic or academic future. Lisa Strasman, president of Next College Student Athlete, a recruiting network that helps student-athletes looking to play collegiate sports, said COVID-19-related restrictions on in-person evaluations have had the largest impact on the recruiting process. "Typically, the spring and summer months are prime recruiting times where college coaches are traveling to these camps and tournaments and recruiting events to watch kids play, and that hasn't been happening," Strasman said. Strasman joined me this week, to dive deeper into this very subject. For more information:  <a href="https://www.ncsasports.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.ncsasports.org/</a> Facebook: @NCSAsports · Twitter @ncsa Instagram: @ncsa_sports Email Lisa: <a href="mailto:lisa@ncsasports.org">lisa@ncsasports.org</a>

The Recruiting Trail and Covid-19's impact with Lisa Strasman

Painless Podcast episode 15: Lisa Strasman (President, NCSA)Get to know interesting people, jobs and places to work in and around sports, events, start-ups and cause marketing world. Featuring Painless Networking members, hosted by Chris Hartweg.Links mentioned in the podcast...-Recent Crain’s article: http://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20170210/ISSUE01/170219980/this-company-coaches-student-athletes-on-the-race-to-college-Info on Rivals showcase on May 27:https://rivalsnewspeedcombines.sportngin.comKey Painless links...URL: www.Painless.NetworkLinked in: www.linkedin.com/groups/73710Facebook: www.facebook.com/PainlessNetworkingTwitter: www.twitter.com/PainlessNetwork

Painless Podcast episode 15: Lisa Strasman (President, NCSA) Get to know interesting people, jobs and places to work in and around sports, events, start-ups and cause marketing world. Featuring Painless Networking members, hosted by Chris Hartweg. Links mentioned in the podcast... -Recent Crain’s article: <a href="http://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20170210/ISSUE01/170219980/this-company-coaches-student-athletes-on-the-race-to-college" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20170210/ISSUE01/170219980/this-company-coaches-student-athletes-on-the-race-to-college</a> -Info on Rivals showcase on May 27: <a href="https://rivalsnewspeedcombines.sportngin.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://rivalsnewspeedcombines.sportngin.com</a> Key Painless links... URL: www.Painless.Network Linked in: <a href="http://www.linkedin.com/groups/73710" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.linkedin.com/groups/73710</a> Facebook: <a href="http://www.facebook.com/PainlessNetworking" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.facebook.com/PainlessNetworking</a> Twitter: <a href="http://www.twitter.com/PainlessNetwork" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.twitter.com/PainlessNetwork</a>

Ep 15: Lisa Strasman (NCSA)

Meet Lisa Strasman, the President of the premier college athletics recruiting organization Next College Student Athlete. She is here on our show today to give you the secrets needed to be recruited for college sports at any level. These days, coaches are going to games to look only at specific players. “Of course there are examples of coaches finding kids, but it is really not the norm,” says Strasman. How do you get onto a coach’s list? Tune in here to find out what you can do to separate your student from the pack and get recruited for athletics!Questions Answered Today: How does NCSA help families?“Our goal is to help student athletes play the sport they love at the college of their dreams,” describes Strasman.  NCSA has a team of over 550 former college athletes, coaches, and professional athletes to help student athletes find the right fit. They help students create an athletic resume, edit videos, and provide specific advice tailored to each college program so students can be aware of where they have the highest likelihood of being accepted. They also support students and parents through each key milestone of the recruiting journey for 31 different sports across men and women divisions. “We work with most NCAA sanctioned sports, but there a few smaller or emerging sports we don’t have a big enough volume in,” notes Strasman. They help to place students at all levels, not just Division 1. What steps does a student need to take to play their sport in college?The first step is to take action! “When you have that realization that your student athlete is serious about playing their sport at the next level, don’t wait! Start putting together your game plan,” warns Strasman. Freshman year is the time to start because sooner is better. What you need to do includes:  		Create your recruiting profile and plan.   You can do it right on the NCSA website and get a third party evaluation to help you find the perfect program out there for you   Reach out and communicate with college coaches to build those relationships Go to different camps as they are available for skill development and to get noticed  		Create a highlight reel  You can use your phone to put together clips  There are guidelines available at the NCSA website and the experts there can help to break it down into the 3-5 minutes a coach will want It does NOT have to be fancy- the coach just wants to see what the athlete can do Update it as you progress through high school    		Take academics seriously; if you don’t meet the minimums to make it into the school, you can’t get in on athletics alone  Standardized tests are important just like for anyone else going to college Athletic budgets are very tight for college coaches, but they might be able to give you some academic merit aid based on your grades   Research schools to think about what type of school you are interested in (geographic location, rural or urban, best scholarship money, highest academics, etc.) Visit campuses and decide what level you want to play at Find an expert to help you think through all these key questions “Leveraging athletics might help you get into a school you might not get admitted to based only on your academics or even earn more money through financial aid,” shares Strasman. If your child is passionate, then athletics need to be part of your game plan early. Athletics should not be an afterthought, so start communicating with college coaches early on to make it part of the process. “Everything should be rooted in what your kid wants to do,” reminds Strasman. Sometimes travel teams and camps are important, but it doesn’t guarantee you a scholarship or roster spot. LINKS AND RESOURCES: Podcast Episode Index of all our shows! Core Areas Article www.ncsasports.org lisa@ncsasports.org Episode 76: Get Recruited! Understanding College Athletics Episode 49: College Scholars and Athletics BRAD RECOMMENDS:Core Area: Parents vs. Student Responsibilities  The reality for most families is that mom and dad are very involved and the student is just along for the ride. Every family needs to come up with who is responsible for what pieces. It needs to be clear who is in charge of important college areas such as: Research Funding  		Communication  Whose email do they have? Who is staying on top of the programs and opportunities the college is offering?   Visits  		Scholarships  Most parents delegate this one to students, but students usually need some guidance. Trust, but verify. Scholarship Guide for Busy Parents    		Applications/Essays  Parents might need to help by being on top of deadlines and the overall process   Have a monthly meeting where everyone can check in on how things stand. Optional Area- Transfer Programs This is where you attend a particular school and then transfer to a different school to finish your degree. 3 reasons you might be interested in a transfer program include:  		Admissions  If the school is really tough to get into, you can transfer which might be easier    		Cost savings  Get your basic classes done to save on tuition, then transfer to the program you really want to finish your degree in    		Stepping stones  Not quite ready to go away to a big university, so you get a year or two under your belt and work your way up   It is important to understand there are some formal programs where two colleges have gotten together and have a set list of classes that will 100% transfer to a different university. Otherwise you won’t know for sure the courses you are taking will allow you to transfer and you might have to start over or take similar classes again.THANKS FOR JOINING US!We’d like to extend an invitation to our listeners to share their feedback and questions. Contact us to submit a question to our email. If you find our podcasts helpful, please share us on social media and tell your friends! The bottom line is that we care what you think and want to help you out, so we’d appreciate you reviewing us on iTunes or on Stitcher. And even better, receive automatic updates by subscribing to the show on iTunes or Stitcher.The post THCC111- The Reality of Athletic Recruiting, a talk with NCSA Interview with Lisa Strasman, President of Next College Student Athlete appeared first on Taming The High Cost of College.

Meet Lisa Strasman, the President of the premier college athletics recruiting organization Next College Student Athlete. She is here on our show today to give you the secrets needed to be recruited for college sports at any level. These days, coaches are going to games to look only at specific players. “Of course there are examples of coaches finding kids, but it is really not the norm,” says Strasman. How do you get onto a coach’s list? Tune in here to find out what you can do to separate your student from the pack and get recruited for athletics!<h3>Questions Answered Today: </h3><h3>How does NCSA help families?</h3>“Our goal is to help student athletes play the sport they love at the college of their dreams,” describes Strasman. NCSA has a team of over 550 former college athletes, coaches, and professional athletes to help student athletes find the right fit. They help students create an athletic resume, edit videos, and provide specific advice tailored to each college program so students can be aware of where they have the highest likelihood of being accepted. They also support students and parents through each key milestone of the recruiting journey for 31 different sports across men and women divisions. “We work with most NCAA sanctioned sports, but there a few smaller or emerging sports we don’t have a big enough volume in,” notes Strasman. They help to place students at all levels, not just Division 1. <h3>What steps does a student need to take to play their sport in college?</h3>The first step is to take action! “When you have that realization that your student athlete is serious about playing their sport at the next level, don’t wait! Start putting together your game plan,” warns Strasman. Freshman year is the time to start because sooner is better. What you need to do includes:<ul> <li> 		Create your recruiting profile and plan. <ul> <li>You can do it right on the NCSA website and get a third party evaluation to help you find the perfect program out there for you</li> </ul> </li> <li>Reach out and communicate with college coaches to build those relationships</li> <li>Go to different camps as they are available for skill development and to get noticed</li> <li> 		Create a highlight reel <ul> <li>You can use your phone to put together clips </li> <li>There are guidelines available at the NCSA website and the experts there can help to break it down into the 3-5 minutes a coach will want</li> <li>It does NOT have to be fancy- the coach just wants to see what the athlete can do</li> <li>Update it as you progress through high school</li> </ul> </li> <li> 		Take academics seriously; if you don’t meet the minimums to make it into the school, you can’t get in on athletics alone <ul> <li>Standardized tests are important just like for anyone else going to college</li> <li>Athletic budgets are very tight for college coaches, but they might be able to give you some academic merit aid based on your grades</li> </ul> </li> <li>Research schools to think about what type of school you are interested in (geographic location, rural or urban, best scholarship money, highest academics, etc.)</li> <li>Visit campuses and decide what level you want to play at</li> <li>Find an expert to help you think through all these key questions</li> </ul>“Leveraging athletics might help you get into a school you might not get admitted to based only on your academics or even earn more money through financial aid,” shares Strasman. If your child is passionate, then athletics need to be part of your game plan early. Athletics should not be an afterthought, so start communicating with college coaches early on to make it part of the process. “Everything should be rooted in what your kid wants to do,” reminds Strasman. Sometimes travel teams and camps are important, but it doesn’t guarantee you a scholarship or roster spot. <h3>LINKS AND RESOURCES:</h3><ul> <li><a href="https://www.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com/podcast-index/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Podcast Episode Index of all our shows!</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com/core" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Core Areas Article</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.ncsasports.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.ncsasports.org</a></li> <li><a href="mailto:lisa@ncsasports.org">lisa@ncsasports.org</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com/get-recruited-understanding-college-athletics/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 76: Get Recruited! Understanding College Athletics</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com/college-scholars-and-athletics/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 49: College Scholars and Athletics</a></li> </ul><h3>BRAD RECOMMENDS:</h3>Core Area: Parents vs. Student Responsibilities The reality for most families is that mom and dad are very involved and the student is just along for the ride. Every family needs to come up with who is responsible for what pieces. It needs to be clear who is in charge of important college areas such as:<ul> <li>Research</li> <li>Funding</li> <li> 		Communication <ul> <li>Whose email do they have? Who is staying on top of the programs and opportunities the college is offering?</li> </ul> </li> <li>Visits</li> <li> 		Scholarships <ul> <li>Most parents delegate this one to students, but students usually need some guidance. Trust, but verify.</li> <li><a href="https://www.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com/scholarships" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Scholarship Guide for Busy Parents</a></li> </ul> </li> <li> 		Applications/Essays <ul> <li>Parents might need to help by being on top of deadlines and the overall process</li> </ul> </li> </ul>Have a monthly meeting where everyone can check in on how things stand. Optional Area- Transfer Programs This is where you attend a particular school and then transfer to a different school to finish your degree. 3 reasons you might be interested in a transfer program include:<ul> <li> 		Admissions <ul> <li>If the school is really tough to get into, you can transfer which might be easier</li> </ul> </li> <li> 		Cost savings <ul> <li>Get your basic classes done to save on tuition, then transfer to the program you really want to finish your degree in</li> </ul> </li> <li> 		Stepping stones <ul> <li>Not quite ready to go away to a big university, so you get a year or two under your belt and work your way up</li> </ul> </li> </ul>It is important to understand there are some formal programs where two colleges have gotten together and have a set list of classes that will 100% transfer to a different university. Otherwise you won’t know for sure the courses you are taking will allow you to transfer and you might have to start over or take similar classes again.<h3>THANKS FOR JOINING US!</h3>We’d like to extend an invitation to our listeners to share their feedback and questions. Contact us to submit a question to our email. If you find our podcasts helpful, please share us on social media and tell your friends! The bottom line is that we care what you think and want to help you out, so we’d appreciate you reviewing us on iTunes or on Stitcher. And even better, receive automatic updates by subscribing to the show on iTunes or Stitcher.<a href="https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com%2Fthe-reality-of-athletic-recruiting%2F&amp;title=THCC111-%20The%20Reality%20of%20Athletic%20Recruiting%2C%20a%20talk%20with%20NCSA%20Interview%20with%20Lisa%20Strasman%2C%20President%20of%20Next%20College%20Student%20Athlete" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>The post <a href="https://www.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com/the-reality-of-athletic-recruiting/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">THCC111- The Reality of Athletic Recruiting, a talk with NCSA Interview with Lisa Strasman, President of Next College Student Athlete</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.tamingthehighcostofcollege.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Taming The High Cost of College</a>.

THCC111- The Reality of Athletic Recruiting, a talk with NCSA Interview with Lisa Strasman, President of Next College Student Athlete