Summer 2010 • Issue 11 • Volume 3
The Sports Chick by Joyce Barbatti
From the Sideline by Eric Braley
Designing a Healthy Future
for All in the Cedar Valley
by Jean Vaux
Staying Safe on the Water
by Darrin Siefken
Where Are They Now?
Patrick Murphy
by Nancy Justis
College Recruiting - Worth
the Money or Waste
of Time?
by Nancy Justis
NCAA Transfer Rules -
When Coaches Leave or a Program Ends
by Joyce Barbatti
Chalk Talk: Memories of
1960 Panther Football
by Mace Reyerson
Weekend Warrior:
Local Tandem Places 2nd
in Nation in Senior Tennis Tourney
by Joyce Barbatti
Winter 2007 Issue 1
Spring 2008 Issue 2
Summer 2008 Issue 3
Fall 2008 Issue 4
Winter 2008 Issue 5
Spring 2009 Issue 6
Summer 2009 Issue 7
Fall 2009 Issue 8
Winter 2009 Issue 9
Spring 2010 Issue 10

Recruiting Services:
Worth the Money or Waste of Time?

Upper-level athletes have their sports agents to guide them in their professional careers. It’s not uncommon now for the high school athlete looking for the right fit in pursuing his or her collegiate career to use a college recruiting service.

Such services proclaim to aid the prep player in getting notoriety and recognition, and in earning scholarships or financial aid. Services can vary widely. Some contact college coaches on the athlete’s behalf and help find schools searching for players in a particular sport. They help create a profile.

 

 

NCAA Transfer Rules:
When Coaches Leave or Programs End

Greg McDermott leaves Iowa State for Creighton. Todd Lickleiter is let go at Iowa. Northern Iowa discontinues its baseball program.

All of these events can have a troubling impact on student-athletes.

According to Steve Schofield, Associate Athletic Director for Student Services at UNI, the general NCAA rule is if a student-athlete wants to transfer to another university, he/she must sit out one year of competition.