|
My son is attending an Ivy League college and we are paying full tuition with 0 scholarships.
Recently, he was selected to play a varsity sport for the university. I wonder if you can ask for scholarships or grants since he will be playing for the next 3 years. |
| selected to play? Odd diction. No athletic scholarships in the Ivy League. |
|
Ivy League schools don’t give scholarships for sports.
He can ask his coach if he is aware of any private scholarships. |
I suspect he is a walk-on. |
| Ivies don't give athletic scholarships. If your family qualifies, you can apply for aid like everyone else. |
|
again, from the website: There are no academic or athletic scholarships in the Ivy League. A coach may assist a prospective student-athlete to obtain an estimated financial aid award, however only the Financial Aid Office has the authority to determine financial aid awards and to notify students officially of their actual or estimated awards. |
| No the school is entitled to profit from his labor. |
| Also, very few varsity athletes at any school get scholarships. Very few. |
| No. Many get nothing, some get partial, very, very few get full scholarships. |
This. I played football for Alabama from 02-06 and got minutes in almost all my games (- 4) and I was on a 1/3rd scholarship. The idea that full scholarships are offered to all the good athletes is so false. I am always floored how many parents don't get how truly rare it is. Also like the 3rd fact that teach you about Ivy's....no athletic scholarships! |
| Most D1/Power 5 varsity football and men's basketball players get full rides. The rest get some form of partial depending on a many variables. |
| We have a D1 athlete in the family at Norte Dame. Her scholarship is $10k. Nice but not life changing. |
|
"Most D1/Power 5 varsity football and men's basketball players get full rides. "
They have 85 full scholarships. They carry something like 145-150 on their roster. I guess that is most but still far from all. |
| 85 for football alone. |
Only a Catholic will state publicly that $40,000 is not life changing. |