NCAA Eligibility Center - The Complete Guide for Hockey Players

This video will provide advice for hockey players & parents who want to know more about the NCAA Eligibility Center & how the whole process works for hockey players. Our goal with this video is to ensure hockey players & parents are well informed with everything that's relevant to the NCAA Eligibility Center so they can make the best possible decisions moving forward.
Of course, these guidelines are very general, so you should seek out individualized expert hockey advice before forming conclusions and making any decisions.
GENERAL INFO
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📩 Email: [e-mail]
AFFILIATES
✏️ ePrep: eprep.com/
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TIMESTAMPS
00:00 - Intro
00:43 - NCAA Eligibility Center Overview
01:55 - Goal of Video
02:22 - Video Breakdown
02:50 - Who this Advice Applies to
04:47 - Non Academic Eligibility
07:47 - Academic Eligibility
11:42 - Pandemic Adjustments
13:23 - Players in High School - How to Proceed
15:52 - High School Graduates - How to Proceed
19:25 - Recap
21:02 - Outro
DISCLAIMER
The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Braeden Pearl and Advancement Hockey Advising will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness, or death. May include affiliate links to the companies we are affiliated with and that we mentioned in the video; we may earn a commission from these companies. For copyright purposes, we do not own any of the music or third party symbols used in this video.

[@Jayculley]

Great video thx

[@ahadvising8]

Glad you liked it!

[@atlsuccessg133]

❤

[@user-hb5mc6lg4e]

How long your SAT or ACT test is illegible for? Basically is it too early to do it right after grade 12th?

[@derevenskiy7614]

What are the requirements for foreign students? The courses we took in high school presumably do not count as credits in America. Another question would be if in my home country once we finish our hockey schools at the age of 17/18 and sign JHL contracts and we are getting salaries playing for our Junior league clubs, do we need to count those as getting paid for hockey?

[@ahadvising8]

Great set of questions! In Europe there are a lot of exceptions when it comes to getting paid and NCAA eligibility. Send us a detailed email with your unique situation and we can give you an answer. For high school credits, as long as it matches “core courses” requirements in the US, you should be all set. If you want clarification on this too, include it in the email.

[@Birdthathasinternet]

What if at the worst case scenario, a high school graduate has completed zero core courses. Is there a way for them to get them all done quicker like a GED? Or fast track a few years of math into a year?

[@0After30]

This includes Canada right?

[@ahadvising8]

If you mean for players, yes this applies to Canadian players trying to play NCAA Hockey

[@carpediem4413]

I heard this was not necessary until D1's show an interest. IOW, this is not a recruiting requirement, just a final details necessary to play only if they show interest first? Eligibility center is not going to increase chances of getting a D1 right (assuming a good student already)?

[@ahadvising8]

Technically you can wait, but it’s always best to get familiar with the platform and open an account if you anticipate getting D1 interest