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| Posts: 2157 | Location: San Antonio, TX | Registered: April 11, 2006 |    |
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If coaches show interest in him, go ahead and apply for admissions and the academic money - just in case. My son ended up at a DI school but it was too late to apply for academic money. He missed out on a full academic ride.  Many schools have Dec. 1 and Feb. 1 deadlines for applying for merit based money.
An expert at anything was once a beginner.
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| Posts: 296 | Location: South | Registered: July 05, 2007 |    |
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HSBBWeb Old Timer

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quote: Originally posted by etcanedad: A player has a 4.00 and a 32 on his act, He was rated and 8 by PG. so far only MIT is currently recuiting him. Any suggestions?
Go to MIT  Seriously, it sounds like he just needs more exposure. Personally, I would call every coach you think he has a chance to play for. Try calling some high end coaches at places like Vanderbilt or Wake Forest or Stanford and ask them for their advice after you tell them your son's background. I am pretty sure they will take your call. Try some mid-level baseball programs and see what they say. Programs such as Columbia or Princeton or Harvard or West Point, for example. A smaller elite academic program is Davidson. I would definitely give them a call. With what you have posted about your son, I would think these coaches will gladly take your call. Ask them what you can do. Frankly if it were me, and my son had those type of scores, I would call the top D2 and D3 baseball schools that also are known for their academics. There is a perfect fit out there for your son - baseball wise and academically, you just need to find it.
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| Posts: 4885 | Location: Cleveland, Ohio | Registered: December 22, 2004 |    |
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