Associations
Key info & links you´ll need to know before and during your application to help you score.
Verified Programs.
Trusted Partners.
Recognized Institutions.
NCAA
NCAA
(National Collegiate Athletic Association)
It’s the main organization that runs college sports in the U.S.
Over 1,000 schools and 100 conferences (groups of schools) take part.
Schools are devided into Divisions.
Why Divisions?
The NCAA splits schools into three levels so teams play against schools with similar size and budgets:
I
Big schools with big budgets
Yes – full & partial
II
Mid-size schools
Yes – mostly partial
III
Smaller schools
No – only academic/need-based
Money & Scholarships
Divisions I & II: Can give you money for tuition, room, and board if you’re a top athlete.
Division III: No athletic money—but you can get regular academic or financial-aid help.
Quick Tips for Getting Started
Check Your Grades: Make sure you meet basic GPA and test-score requirements.
Get Video Highlights: Coaches love to see your game footage.
Research Schools: Consider both athletics and academics, plus campus life.
Reach Out Early: Email or message coaches before your senior year.
Work with Our Agents: Connect with a dedicated agent who’ll handle everything—from NCAA registration and school placement to arrival support once you’re in the USA.
NAIA
NAIA
(National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics)
It’s an association of smaller colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada.
Around 250 member institutions compete in 21 championship sports.
Organization & Championships
While the NAIA doesn’t split schools into broad divisions like the NCAA or NJCAA, it does hold separate championships in some sports:
– Basketball has Division I and Division II tournaments for both men and women.
– Most other sports compete in a single-division national championship.
– Conferences group schools geographically and organize conference play.
Money & Scholarships
Athletic Scholarships: Most NAIA schools offer full or partial athletic aid; amounts vary by sport and institution.
Academic & Need-Based Aid: Schools also provide academic scholarships and financial-aid grants.
Scholarships are governed by NAIA amateurism rules—no professional contracts or outside payment beyond necessary expenses.
Quick Tips for Getting Started
Meet Eligibility Requirements: Check your core-course GPA and amateur-status documentation.
Compile Strong Highlights: Keep clips under 3 minutes and focus on your best plays.
Consider Fit Beyond Sport: Look at academic programs, campus size, and student life.
Reach Out Early: Coaches start building rosters months before tryouts and official visits.
Work with Our Agents: Connect with an experienced agent who’ll guide you through NAIA registration, school selection, and support your arrival in the USA.
NJCAA
NJCAA
(National Junior College Athletic Association)
It’s the governing body for two-year college sports in the U.S.
Over 500 community and junior colleges participate across 24 regions.
Schools are devided into Divisions.
Why Divisions?
The NCAA splits schools into three levels so teams play against schools with similar size and budgets:
Division
Who Plays Here?
Scholarships?
I
Larger junior colleges
Yes—full & partial athletic aid
II
Mid-sized two-year schools
Yes—partial athletic aid
III
Smaller community colleges
No athletic scholarships
Money & Scholarships
Division I & II: Can cover tuition, fees, and housing—varies by school and sport.
Division III: Athletic aid isn’t offered, but academic and need-based grants are available
Quick Tips for Getting Started
Check Your Academics: Make sure you meet the NJCAA’s GPA and credit requirements.
Prepare Your Highlights: Coaches want to see clear, concise game footage.
Research Colleges: Think about campus size, academic programs, and local community.
Reach Out Early: Start emailing or messaging coaches as soon as possible.
Work with Our Agents: Connect with a dedicated agent who’ll handle everything—from NJCAA registration and school placement to arrival support once you’re in the USA.
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