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Reply to "Recruited athletes don’t have lower stats!"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I don't think the NAIA (non-NCAA college) stats are overly important to include here. For most NCAA sports it is far below 10% of high schoolers that make it to play in college. Basketball, for example, is 3.5% for men and 4.1% for women. Popular sports like women's volleyball and softball are also very low (3.9% and 5.6%). https://www.ncaa.org/sports/2015/3/2/estimated-probability-of-competing-in-college-athletics.aspx The students interested in high academic schools rarely consider D2 either (or even most of D3 and some of D1), so getting a spot at these elite schools is considerably less likely. Maybe the chart will help some young parents identify a few good possible activities![/quote] Thank you for finding and posting that. Ice Hockey for the win! Conclusion: Playing any a sport at the NCAA level is at the top of the sport. The bar isn't low. There is a strong athletic hook. The athletes still must meet a school's academic criteria. Finding a top academic and athletic combo student is rare. The hook is deserved.[/quote]
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