With the fall semester approaching, many rising high school seniors will prepare for college with visits, standardized tests, and applications. For athletes, specifically baseball players, senior year means a race to sign with a college team by November or in the spring.
If you’re a high school baseball player, this list is for you
This is a general lay-out of the schedule or "time line" that a high school baseball player can follow, in an effort to play baseball at the college level. This timeline was developed by getting input from former college players, parents, college coaches and high school and college academic advisors.
To the Player:
You will get very tired of hearing this ... but if you do not take care of your academics (grades) it will not matter how good you are on the baseball field, if your dream is to play college baseball academics are a part of the package!
You need to be certified by the NCAA Eligibility Center to compete at an NCAA Division I or II school. Create a Certification Account and we'll guide you through the process.
You need to create a Certification Account to make official visits to Divisions I and II schools or to sign a National Letter of Intent.