Make Your Summer Count in Texas The ProLook Dallas Camp is your last ProLook performance camp of June — and your opportunity to make a major impression on scouts and college coaches before mid-summer evaluations heat up. Hosted at the University of Texas at Dallas, this one-day clinic gives players direct access to recruiters who are ready to evalu...
The True Cost of College Baseball Recruitment For aspiring college baseball players, the recruiting process requires time, money, and strategy. Many families underestimate the financial investment required to help their athletes gain visibility and secure a roster spot. While elite players may naturally attract attention, the majority of student-at...
When Does the College Baseball Recruiting Process Start? Recruiting for college baseball is beginning earlier than ever, with top programs scouting potential players as early as their freshman year. If you have varsity or elite club film, high tournament rankings, or prestigious awards like All-State, you may be on a coach’s radar sooner than you t...
What Is the Difference Between JV and Varsity Baseball? High school baseball programs are divided into Junior Varsity (JV) and Varsity teams to ensure the players develop at the right pace. While varsity players represent the school's most experienced athletes, JV provides a training ground for younger players looking to refine their skills. Unders...
The Competitive Landscape of College Baseball Recruitment The journey to playing college baseball is both exciting and challenging. With over 500,000 high school baseball players in the U.S., only a small percentage get recruited to play at the collegiate level. This competitive landscape means early preparation and a strategic approach are essenti...
Why Asking the Right Questions Matters Choosing the right college baseball program is about more than just receiving an offer. It is about finding the best fit for your athletic development, academics, and long-term career goals. The recruiting process is a two-way street. While coaches evaluate players based on skill and potential, athletes should...
NCAA Eligibility for JUCO Baseball Transfers For years, junior college (JUCO) baseball players transferring to NCAA programs faced strict eligibility rules. Under the traditional system, student-athletes had five years to complete four seasons of NCAA competition. The clock began as soon as they enrolled full-time in any college, including JUCOs. T...