Can anyone provide info on what constitutes a good offer from schools at various levels? For example, is 25% the norm for top 40 D1 schools, %50? What kind of numbers might you get from the bottom half of the top 100? I realize there are many variables, so if you could provide numbers based on whatever variable you think is pertinent. For example, I'd assume it is hard to find really good keepers, therefore, should 2018 keepers expect to get a full ride from a top 10, top 20, etc?
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What kind of $$$ is really out there for women's D1
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I remember reading an article about NCAA freshmen retention rates . Woman's soccer ran at 38% which was actually pretty good compared to a lot of other sports . Still means it's odds on your daughter won't make it past the first year so better make sure you can afford her school of choice if the money dries up .
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Most D-1 scholarships are about 25% to 50%. Most only cover tuition and not room and board. Some slightly better if you committed early.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI remember reading an article about NCAA freshmen retention rates . Woman's soccer ran at 38% which was actually pretty good compared to a lot of other sports . Still means it's odds on your daughter won't make it past the first year so better make sure you can afford her school of choice if the money dries up .
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D1 women's programs are allow 14 total scholarships if fully funded. that might equate to:
4x 100% full rides
4x .75
12x .5
4x .25
This is just an educated guess, every school will have a different distribution depending on player retention.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostD1 women's programs are allow 14 total scholarships if fully funded. that might equate to:
4x 100% full rides
4x .75
12x .5
4x .25
This is just an educated guess, every school will have a different distribution depending on player retention.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostD1 women's programs are allow 14 total scholarships if fully funded. that might equate to:
4x 100% full rides
4x .75
12x .5
4x .25
This is just an educated guess, every school will have a different distribution depending on player retention.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThat is total at any given time. So divide that by four for available money to each incoming class and you have less than 4 full scholarships per year. Or one x full, four x 3/4, 3 x 1/2, 1 x 1/4 using your math. But that would be 9 players per year, or a roster of 36?
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Coaches look at merit money first and then determine how much they have to contribute to get a certain player. A top player that has great grades and test scores could potentially have enough merit where only a token amount of athletic money would be needed.
Schools can get the players they want/need regardless.
But at best I think most people would be lucky to get 25%. Many larger D1 programs carry 35 or more players. That spreads the scholarship money pretty darn thin any way you cut it.
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