Wondering if anyone had any experience with putting together a roster/pamphlet for an older boys team to pass out at games for when college coaches show up? (i.e.- Tournaments/high level games) What did you include? I was thinking things like HS attending. Year graduating. GPA. Position. Name. #. Anything else? And at what age did you start?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostWondering if anyone had any experience with putting together a roster/pamphlet for an older boys team to pass out at games for when college coaches show up? (i.e.- Tournaments/high level games) What did you include? I was thinking things like HS attending. Year graduating. GPA. Position. Name. #. Anything else? And at what age did you start?
Head shots
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostWondering if anyone had any experience with putting together a roster/pamphlet for an older boys team to pass out at games for when college coaches show up? (i.e.- Tournaments/high level games) What did you include? I was thinking things like HS attending. Year graduating. GPA. Position. Name. #. Anything else? And at what age did you start?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostHave seen this done at a big national showcase (not anywhere in New England). Its only relevant at u17, or maybe u16 if the teams has lots of d1-potential players. Name, year graduating, and # is about all you can list. Yes, coaches would like to have academic measures like standardized test scores, class rank and gpa, but questionable whether players want to publicly distribute that. Identity of hs isn't relevant. Position isn't either, as kids often play somewhere else depending on the team, it's coach, etc.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostWondering if anyone had any experience with putting together a roster/pamphlet for an older boys team to pass out at games for when college coaches show up? (i.e.- Tournaments/high level games) What did you include? I was thinking things like HS attending. Year graduating. GPA. Position. Name. #. Anything else? And at what age did you start?
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostWondering if anyone had any experience with putting together a roster/pamphlet for an older boys team to pass out at games for when college coaches show up? (i.e.- Tournaments/high level games) What did you include? I was thinking things like HS attending. Year graduating. GPA. Position. Name. #. Anything else? And at what age did you start?
I'm a manager of a U17G team here in New England.
We put Head Shot, Name, Number, Primary Position, HS, Graduation Year, GPA (if the girl wants her's posted) and a contact email
Coaches Info & Club Director Info -- this includes short BIO and contacted info for them
I always have them with me - but we mainly give them out at tournaments. We started making and distributing them at the U16 level
If you google soccer pamphlets you can view a lot of sample ones on line to get ideas then easily use something like Publisher to create your own -- We get ours professional printed we use staples and vistaprint, but there are a lot out there -- I find the cheapest one available at the time
Hope this helps
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostHI -
I'm a manager of a U17G team here in New England.
We put Head Shot, Name, Number, Primary Position, HS, Graduation Year, GPA (if the girl wants her's posted) and a contact email
Coaches Info & Club Director Info -- this includes short BIO and contacted info for them
I always have them with me - but we mainly give them out at tournaments. We started making and distributing them at the U16 level
If you google soccer pamphlets you can view a lot of sample ones on line to get ideas then easily use something like Publisher to create your own -- We get ours professional printed we use staples and vistaprint, but there are a lot out there -- I find the cheapest one available at the time
Hope this helps
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIs this 1999? All this information should be on your website. Easier to update and you can have the link at the field entrance
But do put the link to your clubs web-site or teams web-site in the pamphlet.
If you don't have one for your team that is your prerogative, but for those who do - why do you care??
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIs this 1999? All this information should be on your website. Easier to update and you can have the link at the field entrance
- 21st century guy
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostYes, and automakers don't print those full color glossy sales brochures anymore either. Oh wait a minute, yes they do... Nobody's arguing that you can get 10X more detail about the make and model you're interested in online, but I still say give me a brochure to look at and reflect upon. Print is a very easy to use and and popular reference for many such things, and still has it's place here as well.
- 21st century guy
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSimple answer - In hand at the field means by the time a college coach gets back to his home base he/she now has something tangible to look at and remember - a link just doesn't cut it.
But do put the link to your clubs web-site or teams web-site in the pamphlet.
If you don't have one for your team that is your prerogative, but for those who do - why do you care??
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI guess soccer coaches don't have I Pads?
They don't want an entire bio, they want the basics. They know where to get the details if they are interested. It's called a quick glance.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostCollege coaches are at showcases to watch the games not to have their noses in I-Pads.
They don't want an entire bio, they want the basics. They know where to get the details if they are interested. It's called a quick glance.
If it makes you feel better to have something tangible to give them, knock your self out.
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