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The
definitive guide for student-athletes
to finance their college education.
This
easy-to-read workbook/guide provides student-athletes with
a step-by-step approach on how to win one of more than 150,000
athletic scholarships worth over $600 million annually. The
best news for many high school athletes is that they don't
have to be superstars to win a sports scholarship … but they
do need a game plan. Authors Penny
Hastings and Todd Caven are experts in the field, and
prove it by showing student-athletes how to:
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Only
$19.95
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The
skyrocketing cost of a college education is enough to send
parents and students into a panic. With expenses escalating
an estimated 4% a year, the average 4-year degree could cost
over $67,000 for a student entering in 2001. For private universities
this amount might well exceed $100,000. While grants and academic
scholarships are hard to come by and loans must be repaid,
the sports scholarship is one often-overlooked solution. The
variety of sports in which scholarships are awarded is surprising
-- 35 sports from archery to wrestling -- with many yielding
even greater opportunities for women than ever before.
How
to Win A Sports Scholarship is based on the authors'
own personal experiences and extensive research, including
interviews with over 750 college coaches and athletic directors,
student-athletes and their parents, high school coaches and
guidance counselors, and financial aid advisors. Since 1992,
the authors have also held seminars to teach their system
to eager student-athletes and parents.
What
People "In the Know" Are Saying About This Book
"Absolutely invaluable for anyone who wants to match up
his or her talents with the right college and athletic program,"
says Susan S. True, Assistant Director, National Federation
of State High School Associations.
"How
To Win A Sports Scholarship contains essential information
for every aspiring college athlete," says Sam Koch, Head
Men's Soccer Coach, University of Massachusetts.
"I
would definitely recommend this book to student-athletes,
their parents and coaches," states Joan E. Powell, National
Official, U.S. Volleyball Association and Varsity Volleyball
Coach, Coronado High School, Colorado.
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