C/O 2026
ABDUL DUROSINMI
5’8” 185
SR ATH
GPA 3.5
100m - 11.1
Abdul is a Senior RB that has excelled in the classroom and on the field. A two sport athlete that has found success on the gridiron and on the track as well.
#NCAAF#Recruit#ivyball#D1#D3
https://t.co/4Tj0HYRSVV
Thank you @youareathlete for the amazing experience today at the showcase. Also extremely grateful for being seen for my talents and receiving a invitation to @RoadToHouston.
In 2018, Putnam County was down 11 points with 30 seconds left. The opposing team fouled on purpose to let Blake, who has Down syndrome, have an unforgettable moment ❤️
Former SU Guard Eric Devendorf believes @carmeloanthony should be involved in deciding what happens next for the SU Men's Basketball program🍊:
"His name is on the building. He's the best Syracuse Basketball player of all time...and his influence is incredible."
What's a core GPA? Why does it matter?
A core GPA typically involves:
- English (4 years)
- Math (through pre calculus or calculus)
- Science (bio, chem, physics)
- History (world, US, gov't, Econ)
- Foreign Languages
How you do in these core courses weigh more than how well you do in easier electives (art, religion, leadership) a student might have padded their transcript with.
(You can also take AP/Honors courses to boost the rigor of your core course rigor as well)
For recruits there is an AI or Academic Index number which focuses on your core GPA alongside your SAT/ACT scores to place a recruit along a scale of admissibility.
Ivies use a band system where you can get X amount of players in at particular core GPA's and test score relative to their football ability.
(Patriots and NESCACs also use a band system - every school's bands are different every year, generally)
The lower band you go, the lower your core GPA and score may be, but also the less slots a coach will potentially have to place players in.
Long story short, the things you should be focusing on to increase your admissibility are:
1. Crush your core courses → Sit in the front row, ask questions, participate daily, ask for extra help, be a great classmate.
2. Take AP/Honors more rigorous courses → if you can handle the load and you genuinely love the subjects
3. Get a great ACT/SAT score → You don't need a 1600 on your first SAT try, but if you can come into the summer of your junior going into senior year in the ball park (1250+) not so far off that 1-2x more taking the SAT won't get you a higher score a coach needs, then you will be in good shape. "Ball park" SAT/GPA's are relative to your talent as a football player.
4. No coach will complain their recruit's grades look too good.
A side note: I find most students really underestimate how long it can take to negate a few poor grades early on in their transcript for ex. a D or C may take a few A's to boost your GPA up overall.
People of America 🇺🇸 Let’s give the jealous orange rapist in chief a reminder here , of Obama’s accomplishments while being in the office of the Presidency!!
#BlackHistory#DemVoice1#DemsUnited#ProudBlue
Hello, My name is Tyler Streichert. I am 16 years old and class of 2027 for Nyack Highschool ( 360 Christian Herald Rd, Nyack, NY 10960) With a 3.4 GPA. I am 6'3 300lbs and play Offensive Guard and I believe I can be a great asset to your program.
https://t.co/IZAHTxBV2J
@WilliamInge1 take a look at my QB/LB a
3 sport All Section/All League/All Conference athlete!
• Name: Devin Bierfeldt
• Graduation Year: 2027
• Position(s): LB/ATH
• Height/Weight: 6’2” 205
• GPA: 3.5
• HUDL/Film: Junior Year Film
https://t.co/3RvxtSLDMW