Independent advisory evaluations
Know your projection before recruiting starts.
Multiple college coaches write a confidential evaluation of your game film. You get an honest current projection, what you do well, and what to improve — from people who evaluate for a living.
Recruiting contact is tightly limited. An advisory evaluation is a way to hear the truth about your game before a coach is allowed to pick up the phone. That way you know what to expect and where to concentrate your time in the recruiting process. We are not a recruiting service. We do not rank players, and we do not sell or share your evaluation.
The coaches who write your report stay anonymous so that they can provide honest feedback. They never see each other's work so that every evaluation is objective.
How the process works
- 01
Submit film
You create an account, choose your sport, and upload full, unedited game film shot from an elevated perspective. Quality matters: coaches need to see you play, not a highlight reel.
- 02
Quality control, then payment
Staff review the film. If it is sufficient for coaches to evaluate, you receive a payment link by email. Payment happens after that review — not before — so you are not charged for film that cannot be used.
- 03
A human-made point-of-attack tape
Editors cut a point-of-attack tape by hand so each coach watches you, not an entire raw sideline. The original games stay in your library. The evaluation is done from that tape.
- 04
Two coaches, independently
Two college coaches review your tape and write a current projection, strengths, areas for improvement, and an overall summary. Neither coach sees the other coach’s evaluation. If their projections are more than one level apart, a third coach writes a final evaluation.
- 05
Your report, in writing
The written evaluations and an averaged current projection are emailed to you and stored in your account. The report is advisory: a candid expert assessment to help you grow, target the right college path, and spend your time where it will matter. It is not a ceiling. Many athletes improve, and some develop later than others.