Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bump. What’s the easiest? I’m a Tiger mom looking for any edge
Fencing is a joke
yo-yo’ingAnonymous wrote:Ping pong is my pick
Anonymous wrote:Bump. What’s the easiest? I’m a Tiger mom looking for any edge
Anonymous wrote:Bump. What’s the easiest? I’m a Tiger mom looking for any edge
Anonymous wrote:My kids college athletic scholarship is my 529 plan. Already have 600k in the plan for two kids, LOL
Anonymous wrote:Fencing
Anonymous wrote:Women’s gymnastics
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP take a look at this. Looks like tennis might be the toughest due to number of foreigners
https://scholarshipstats.com/
Field hockey is like that too. Look at the great schools (UNC). Many are all from Europe.
Field hockey is 4 times more likely for an American to get a scholarship
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Basketball and football are the only sports to give full rides for everyone on the roster.
Every other sports get a handful and spread the wealth amongst the team in the form of partial. So consider spending tons of money on your kid and unless DC is absolute beast, the odds of getting full ride are not that great outside of those 2 sports.
Basketball and football do not give full rides to everyone on the roster. For basketball, teams have 13 scholarships (not all of which are always awarded) and will dress 13 players on game day. But, some scholarship kids will redshirt and kids will be injured. The difference is made up of walk ons -- non scholarship players. There are many more athletes involved in fielding an NCAA team than the number of scholarship players. Teams will have a practice squad that will learn the plays of opponents and scrimmage against the rotation players in practice. Walk ons will sometimes move between those groups.
Football is a full ride unless you decide to be a walk-on for D1 - look at the rules! Basketball for men is a full ride unless you decide to be a walk-on. Look at the rules.