
Recruiting Confidential: A Father, a Son and Big Time College Football
Author(s): David Claerbaut (Author)
- Publisher: Taylor Trade Publishing
- Publication Date: 23 Sept. 2003
- Language: English
- Print length: 224 pages
- ISBN-10: 1589790251
- ISBN-13: 9781589790254
Book Description
Editorial Reviews
Review
Claerbaut takes readers inside the process and its absurdities through the experiences of his stepson, James. Claerbaut names names and points fingers, all the while attempting to point out what’s wrong with the recruiting world today. The story will be of interest to any athlete, parent, or fan who wants to know more about getting from here to “there”.– “Erie Times-News”
Claerbaut weaves a suspenseful yarn about Velissaris weighing his various scholorship options. In the process, Claerbaut has opportunities to expose the absurd nature of big-time recruiting, which features grown men who happened to be college football coaches calling Velissaris at home and solicitously inquiring, “Hello is James there?”–Sean Callahan “The Instrumentalist”
High school athletes and their parents, high school and college coaches and anyone else interested in the world of recruiting should make
Recruiting Confidential a must read…–Burt Angeli “Iron Mountain Daily News”Insider politics, personal grudges and dishonesty can all be factors that make college recruits feel confused. David Claerbaut’s new book informs and empowers families of would-be recruits in his story of how his stepson James is pursued through his junior and senior years of high school. It takes you behind the scenes of the Midwest college football recruiting machine and shows how the top programs really select their talent.–Nick Parish “New York Post”
It offers the story we don’t get to see very often unless we personally know someone who is being recruited by the ‘big boys.’ In short,
Recruiting Confidential is just that–an inside look at something we read about, hear about and wonder about.–Don Whitten “Oxford Eagle>”Velissaris’ recruiting tale has many twists and turns, and every athlete dealing with big-time recruiting can probably learn something from his story.–Steve Tucker “Chicago Sun-Times”
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