March 1 – 29 – Contact Period
- During a contact period a college coach may have face-to-face contact with college-bound student-athletes or their parents, watch student-athletes compete and visit their high schools, and write or telephone student-athletes or their parents.
March 30 – April 12 –
Dead Period
- During a dead period a college coach may not have face-to-face contact with college-bound student-athletes or their parents, and may not watch student-athletes compete or visit their high schools. Coaches may write and telephone student-athletes or their parents during a dead period.
- During a dead period a college coach may not have face-to-face contact with college-bound student-athletes or their parents, and may not watch student-athletes compete or visit their high schools. Coaches may write and telephone student-athletes or their parents during a dead period.
April 6 – 8 – Quiet Period
- During a quiet period, a college coach may only have face-to-face contact with college-bound student-athletes or their parents on the college’s campus. A coach may not watch student-athletes compete (unless a competition occurs on the college’s campus) or visit their high schools. Coaches may write or telephone college-bound student-athletes or their parents during this time.
- During a quiet period, a college coach may only have face-to-face contact with college-bound student-athletes or their parents on the college’s campus. A coach may not watch student-athletes compete (unless a competition occurs on the college’s campus) or visit their high schools. Coaches may write or telephone college-bound student-athletes or their parents during this time.
April 13 – 17 –
Evaluation Period
- During an evaluation period a college coach may watch college-bound student-athletes compete, visit their high schools, and write or telephone student-athletes or their parents. However, a college coach may not have face-to-face contact with college-bound student-athletes or their parents off the college’s campus during an evaluation period.
- During an evaluation period a college coach may watch college-bound student-athletes compete, visit their high schools, and write or telephone student-athletes or their parents. However, a college coach may not have face-to-face contact with college-bound student-athletes or their parents off the college’s campus during an evaluation period.
April 18 – July 5 –
Quiet Period
April 20 – 22 –
Evaluation Period
- Evaluations permitted at non-scholastic women’s basketball events only.
- Evaluations permitted at non-scholastic women’s basketball events only.
July 6 – 12 –
Evaluation Period
July 13 – 22 – Dead Period
July 23 – 29 –
Evaluation Period
July 30 – 31 – Dead Period
Additional source: http://www.ncaa.org/student-athletes/resources/recruiting-calendars
Additional source: http://www.ncaa.org/student-athletes/resources/recruiting-calendars
What is the difference
between an official visit and an unofficial visit?
Any visit to a college campus by a
college-bound student-athlete or his or her parents paid for by the college is
an official visit. Visits paid for by college-bound student-athletes or their
parents are unofficial visits.
During an official visit the college can pay
for transportation to and from the college for the prospect, lodging and three
meals per day for both the prospect and the parent or guardian, as well as
reasonable entertainment expenses including three tickets to a home sports
event.
The only expenses a college-bound
student-athlete may receive from a college during an unofficial visit are three
tickets to a home sports event.
What is a National
Letter of Intent?
A National Letter of Intent is signed by a
college-bound student-athlete when the student-athlete agrees to attend a
Division I or II college or university for one academic year. Participating
institutions agree to provide financial aid for one academic year to the
student-athlete as long as the student-athlete is admitted to the school and is
eligible for financial aid under NCAA rules. Other forms of financial aid do
not guarantee the student-athlete financial aid.
The National Letter of Intent is voluntary
and not required for a student-athlete to receive financial aid or participate
in sports.
Signing an National Letter of Intent ends the
recruiting process since participating schools are prohibited from recruiting
student-athletes who have already signed letters with other participating
schools.
A student-athlete who has signed a National
Letter of Intent may request a release from his or her contract with the
school. If a student-athlete signs a National Letter of Intent with one school
but attends a different school, he or she will lose one full year of
eligibility and must complete a full academic year at their new school before
being eligible to compete.
What are recruiting
calendars?
Recruiting calendars help promote the
well-being prospective student-athletes and coaches and ensure competitive
equity by defining certain time periods in which recruiting may or may not
occur in a particular sport.
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