If a coach doesn’t know you exist, you’re not getting a call on June 15. Reach out first.

June 15th can be overwhelming for student-athletes and families. While often seen as a milestone, it’s really just the beginning of a longer recruiting process that unfolds at its own pace.

IMG’s acquisition of SportsRecruits clarifies Sendcoach’s mission: to empower families and clubs with authentic, independent student-athlete outreach.

A successful college recruiting journey requires the combined effort of the student-athlete, the parent, and the coach. Think of it as a Trinity—three parts, one mission.

Turning long club sports drives into shared memories, one song at a time.

How student-athletes can turn roster uncertainty into a recruiting advantage by showing up with clarity, consistency, and confidence.

Sendcoach Social Profiles let student-athletes showcase their game and social content in one easy-to-share link built for college coaches.

A “no” in the recruiting process isn’t a setback—it’s a powerful tool for clarity, feedback, and motivation.

A heartfelt reflection on why we commit to the chaos of club sports—driven by hope for our kids’ futures and the deep connections we form along the way.

A candid look at ghosting in the college recruiting process—and what parents, players, and coaches can learn from it.

Learn how to write a simple, effective email to college coaches before a tournament to boost your chances of being seen and recruited.

SendCoach now includes ID camp support, making finding and prioritizing camps and school information easier.

A rare look into a coach’s transparent reasoning on NCAA roster changes illuminates why 2026 soccer recruits may experience delayed or uncertain processes.

Sendcoach is now Gmail approved, making setup easier, and we’ve added new features like CC/BCC, reply subject editing, multi-user accounts, and customizable pipelines based on user feedback.

Parents should support their student-athlete’s recruitment journey by providing guidance and tools like Sendcoach, but the outreach must come directly from the athlete.

Break down communication into small, consistent updates to build trust and ensure your key message resonates over time.

When you’re reaching out to coaches, it’s easy to get caught up in “happy ears”—assuming a positive response means you’re close to an offer.

Following up with college coaches after a tournament can feel a lot like a sales process. The goal is to build a connection without coming across as too eager.

Whether you’re building on last season’s progress or hitting reset, clear goals are the key to success.

The analogy of youth sports being a roller coaster ride is often used—and maybe even overused—but it holds true.

A Sendcoach user recently asked a great question about how sophomores should respond to ID camp invitations.

One of the most interesting things about raising a student-athlete is the incredible expectations we place on them.