Athletic Scholarship and Recruiting Service Helps You Play and Pay for College
College Promoters of Texas is the most successful
college recruiting service in Texas. Since the company was founded in 1997, we have helped
more than 1700 high school athletes obtain
athletic scholarships
at hundreds of colleges and universities in 47 states. In 2008 alone, our enrolled athletes accepted more than $1 million in
athletic scholarship aid.
Our college sports
recruiting service helps some of Texas’s
best high school athletes in 12 different sports obtain athletic scholarships. They receive a discounted education with NCAA scholarships at Division I, II, and III schools across the country, as well as scholarships at many smaller private and junior colleges.
To Get a College Athletic Scholarship, You Must SHOW What You Can Do
Unlike other online
athletic recruiting services that purport to promote the athlete
(but which actually only forward your information to college coaches via email), our service offers personal, face-to-face, guidance and
professionally produced videos that show college coaches what our enrolled athletes can do on the playing field or court.
We have built personal relationships with thousands of college coaches over the past 14+ years, and can offer insight and advice on the complex and highly competitive world of
college sports recruiting.
Read More about College Athletic Scholarships Here—Then Give Us a Call
We invite you to take advantage of the information on this site. Read our Parent Q&A about the process of competing for
college athletic scholarships. Find out the requirements for
NCAA eligibility.
And view a few of the high school athletes whom we have helped obtain valuable athletic scholarships from some of the top universities in the state of Texas and the nation.
Take the First Step!
Fill out the
Athletic Recruiting Questionnaire and we'll call and schedule your no cost/no obligation personal evaluation. It is never too early! We prefer to work with high school athletes in their freshman, sophomore and junior years, so that we have time to fully promote them to college coaches and athletic coordinators.
