Welcome to this special interview, #114, with Chase Wassel, a former NCAA college athlete. Chase is graduating this spring from NCAA Division 2, Holy Family. She enjoyed not just a good collegiate volleyball career, but what can only be described as a stellar volleyball career. For those of you dreaming of competing in college, listen […]
Being a college athlete is not simple, but it is so worth it! Read More »
Welcome to this special interview, with Cristian Anguiano Marin, a former NAIA, and JUCO student athlete. Cristian is an admissions counselor at Eastern Oregon University, where he received his undergraduate degree last year. He is graduating this spring with a Master’s degree in Educational Leadership. Cristian rose from rural southern Idaho with few opportunities to become
How Cristian went from a Junior College to a Master’s Degree Read More »
What are the benefits of attending a JUCO? Junior colleges (JUCO) are a fantastic option for many student athletes. They provide opportunities and options that four year colleges are not able to provide. They are a great stepping stone to a four year college. Getting an associate’s degree from a junior college can also be
10 Benefits of Choosing a JUCO Read More »
Why college athletics will change your life Playing sports in college will take you far beyond the x’s and o’s. Long after college is past, the wins and losses will fade, but the benefits of those years will last a life time. Athletics can be an important and integral part of your college experience. If you have
Why College Athletics Will Change Your Life Read More »
Can you be a multi-sport athlete in college? Fall football. Winter basketball. Spring baseball. Many college athletes were multi-sport athletes in high school; transitioning from sport to sport with the seasons of the year. The best high school athletes can excel as a multi-sport athlete. Is it the same in college? Here is a good article
Are you thinking about being a multi-sport athlete in college? Read More »
The NAIA is the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. It is made up of over 250 colleges and universities and 65,000 student-athletes. According to their mission statement they are “a governing body of small athletic programs that are dedicated to character-driven intercollegiate athletics.” In addition, the NAIA provides member institutions “opportunities to support their institutional