1. What You Need to Know to Play College Football

2. Is it for Me? Total commitment 20+ hours per week on top of academics Travel to away games – no weekends Competition IT’S YOUR LIFE!

3. The Benefits You will have a group of friends at school immediately You will have a network of friends for life You will stay more focused academically You will continue to learn valuable life lessons You will continue to learn more about football

4. College Football Opportunities Schools Offering Football NCAA Division I-A 120 NCAA Division I-AA 118 NCAA Division II 157 NCAA Division III 239 NAIA 91 Junior College 69 Total 794

5. College Football Opportunities Athletic Scholarship Opportunities Division I-A(per school) 85 Division I-AA(per school) 63 Division II(per school) 36 NAIA 24 NJCAA (*varies per school) 85 Note: Division III schools offer merit, academic, and need-based scholarships.

6. College Football Opportunities Student-Athlete Participation NCAA Division I-A 14,146 NCAA Division I-AA 11,958 NCAA Division II 15,655 NCAA Division III 23,120 NAIA 5,556 Junior College 5,031 HS Student-Athletes 1,109,278

7. The Process Apply to the NCAA Eligibility Center – for DI & DIINCAA Eligibility Center Apply to the NAIA Eligibility CenterNAIA Eligibility Center Take the SAT/ACTSATACT Get an updated transcript Update your Hudl profile Make your Hudl premium highlight film Find your best game film Find schools of interest Fill our recruiting questionnaires If a college coach asks for highlight or game film, contact Coach Kilby or Coach WinterCoach Kilby Coach Winter

8. What school is best for me? Consider: o Location o Major o Campus o Academic reputation o Workforce in area o Successful football program o Relationship with coaches o Feeling

9. Divison 1A Schools in NC University of North Carolina Duke University North Carolina State University Wake Forest University East Carolina University

10. Division 1AA Schools in NC Appalachian State University Western Carolina University Elon University Gardner Webb University North Carolina Central University North Carolina A&T UNC – Charlotte Campbell University Davidson College

11. Division II Schools in NC UNC - Pembroke Lenoir-Rhyne University Wingate University Catawba College Fayetteville State University Brevard College Chowan College Elizabeth City State University Winston-Salem State University Johnson C. Smith University Shaw University Livingstone College Saint Augustine’s College Mars Hill College

12. NAIA Schools in NC There are no schools in the state of North Carolina that play NAIA football. There are NAIA schools in surrounding states – Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky

13. Division III Schools in NC North Carolina Wesleyan Methodist University Guilford College Greensboro College

14. Junior Colleges in NC Louisburg College Junior College football is very popular in different parts of the country. Junior College level football is extremely competitive. Players should meet Div 2 requirements

15. Other schools If you don’t limit yourselves location-wise, there are endless possibilities Sometimes the best move is to get away and get a new experience in a different part of the country Is there somewhere you’ve always wanted to visit? Look into schools there.

16. How much $ The only thing that matters is: TOTAL COST OF ATTENDANCE = (Tutition + Fees + Room & Board + Books + Supplies + Personal Expenses + Transportation) – (Athletic Scholarships + Academic Scholarships + Private Scholarships) The remaining money is what you, your parents/guardians, or loans have to cover each year. DON’T WORRY ABOUT HOW MUCH MONEY YOU GET FOR FOOTBALL! CONCENTRATE ON THE TOTAL COST OF ATTENDANCE!

17. What’s Left? There’s a lot on your plate Continue to perform well academically Continue to take part in the Strength & Conditioning program If you plan on playing another HS sport, DO IT! You are only in HS once! The work you put into the process will be matched by the coaching staff