Some of the questions we are frequently asked include:
- What are the consequences if my student-athlete doesn’t meet the eligibility requirements as an incoming freshman?
- What are eligibility requirements for my student-athlete to compete at the Division and level they desire?
- What happens if my student-athlete accepts a scholarship offer, enrolls and begins classes, and then is told they aren’t eligible to compete?
- What other ways can a student-athlete lose their eligibility?
- Can a student-athlete extend their eligibility if they have extenuating circumstances?
- What if my student-athlete has a learning disability that was undiagnosed or they didn’t want to share?
- Will my student-athlete lose their scholarship money if they lose their eligibility?
Here are some ways we help student-athletes and their families. ALL information shared is private and confidential – nothing is shared with schools, coaches, etc. unless you specifically ask us to contact someone for info on your behalf.
- Compare the courses completed with the courses approved by the NCAA Eligibility Center.
- Review your ACT or SAT test scores, and determine the GPA that will be needed for eligibility,
- Provide a written assessment of the subjects that need to be completed to satisfy initial eligibility requirements.
- Suggest steps and discuss a plan of action that may be available to satisfy eligibility requirements.
With a college athlete transcript review, we will:
- Inform you of the changing NCAA and/or NAIA transfer requirements,
- Compare courses you’ve taken with the academic requirements for a transfer athlete,
- Inform you of any specific subject requirements or limitations for your transfer situation, and
- Review consequences and options for your situation based on completed courses, deadlines, and any rules that apply specifically to certain sports (such as mid-year transfers in Division I baseball or basketball)