Quanah Recruiting - Start here if you're interested in recruiting Quanah football athletes.

Get your core GPA as high as you can
Take the SAT/ACT test in June or December
Make sure Coach gets your updated score(s)
Take all available SAT/ACT prep courses
Make sure Coach Bowling has your correct address, email, and phone number
Work hard and be a leader for the team
Go to as many free workout camps as you can
Make a list of schools you are interested in
Visit each school's website to make sure they are a good fit for you academically, socially, and athletically
Find out when each school is having its summer camp and make arrangements to attend as many as possible
Talk to your coaches anytime you have questions or need guidance
Work with your coaches to get your Player Profile page established on the website and ensure it has all pertinent info updated
Create highlights in Hudl and ensure your Hudl player page is up to date

Take the SAT/ACT test at least once and preferably twice in Summer-Fall
Make sure Coach gets your updated score(s)
Pass the STAAR test
Make sure Coach Bowling has your correct address, email, and phone number
Have a great offseason and spring/summer
Work hard and be a leader for the team
Be prepared to handle all the attention that comes with being recruited
Think about how far away from home you are willing to go
Make a list of "dream schools" (2-3)
Make a list of 4-5 Division II schools you would be interested in
Make a list of 4-5 Division III and NAIA schools you would be interested in
Make sure those schools are interested in you. If they have not contacted you, reach out to them via email or phone.
Find out when each of the smaller schools is having their Junior Day or plan an unofficial visit.
Find out when each school from your lists is having their summer camp.
Make arrangements to go to the 1-day camp of one of your dream schools.
Make sure to go to 2-3 of the camps for your D2 and D3 schools
Go to as many free workout camps as possible
Nike and Next Level Athlete are good ones
Create an academic "resume" and email it to Coach Bowling highlighting any academic honors and awards you've received
Include any community service you've done
Talk to your coaches any time you have questions
Let us know if you need video sent to a school

Be on your best behavior – they are evaluating you too!
Dress to impress
Address coaches, professors, etc. as "sir" or "ma'am" when speaking to them
If possible, try and visit the college of your intended major and talk to professors
Look them in the eye and be truthful
Stay away from situations that have the potential to bring trouble
Take a tour of the campus, education buildings, student services buildings dorms, etc.
Eat in the cafeteria where the football players eat
Talk to other athletes in the program other then your guide(s)
Ask your guide the good and bad of the football program and university

What are his chances of getting a scholarship here?
What is the graduation rate for the football team?
How does this compare to the rest of the student body?
Are tutors provided to the student/athlete?
Who provides the tutors?
Is there a study center provided for the student/athlete?
How many class hours will the student/athlete take per semester?
What type of courses can I expect my son to take his first year?
What are the grade requirements for eligibility?
Are counselors provided if they are having a hard time adjusting to college life?
Will my son’s coach have an “Open Door Policy” for any kind of visit my son needs?
Will I as a parent be able to call his position coach and talk to him if needed?
Where are the dorms in relation to the athletic facility?
Are the dorms for athletes only
Will my son be put on any kind of diet or eating program?
Will my son be “Redshirted” his first year?
What are his chances of playing his first year?
What position will he play?
If he is “Redshirted” what will his role be with the team?

recruiting