Recruiting websites · High school and JUCO athletes
Athlete recruiting websites
a coach can evaluate in one visit.
A college coach looking at a recruit wants position, measurables, film, grades, schedule and a way to contact the family or high school coach. When those live in five different places, the coach has to go looking. A recruiting website puts all of it behind one link you can put in every email.
Fix my marketing leaks30 minutes with Ervin · Ranked fix list · No contract
- Film, stats and grades in one link
- A fixed price before we start
- Owned by the family
Where recruits get passed over
Good film buried in an email thread.
Coaches see a lot of names. The recruits who are easy to evaluate make it easier for a coach to say yes to a second look.
- 01
Film with no context
A highlight link with no position, jersey number or date, so the coach can’t tell who to watch.
- 02
Grades left out
Academics that could qualify you for a program never mentioned.
- 03
No schedule
A coach who wants to see you play live has no idea where you’ll be.
- 04
The wrong contact
No parent or high school coach listed, or an email address nobody checks.
Sound familiar?
You’ve emailed fifty coaches. Three wrote back.
- Writing another email
“Which attachment was the updated stat sheet?”
- A coach replies
“He asked for transcripts and a schedule. We didn’t include either.”
- Later
“Maybe we should pay for one of those recruiting services.”
Before paying for exposure, fix what coaches see when they click.
Donovan Saine’s site shows how a route reads when it’s laid out properly: Detroit, Oak Hill Academy, junior college, then pro seasons in Spain and China, with the numbers up front. A recruit’s site uses the same structure for an earlier chapter.
Make the coach’s job easy, and the second look gets easier.
How a build runs
Four steps, built around the coach’s checklist.
- 01
A 30-minute call
The athlete, a parent and the goal: division, programs and timeline. You leave with a ranked list.
- 02
Collect and check
Measurables, stats, grades, film and schedule, each checked for accuracy before it’s published.
- 03
Build the profile
Position and numbers first, film with context, academics and contact on every page.
- 04
Launch and keep it current
A link ready for emails and profiles, and a simple way to add new film and results.
Proof, before the pitch
Real evidence should survive an incognito window.
Result one
A Troy med spa we relaunched, already winning its market.
Rêve came to AlbaTech for a full relaunch. We rebuilt the site, the local-search foundation and the review engine together, and the treatments people actually search for now surface the business.
- Search: med spa troy
- Market: Troy, Michigan
- Result: first web result
- First web result under the map, and it holds that spot every time we check
- In the map pack too, highest rated of the three at 5.0 from 111 reviews
- Also in the pack for botox troy and laser hair removal troy
Result two
Our own studio, first for “microblading Michigan”.
Fine Strokes is our own studio. We built the website and the local search setup around the service customers actually search for. We ran the method on our own business before we sold it to anyone.
- Search: microblading Michigan
- Market: Birmingham, Michigan
- Result: first position shown
30 minutes with Ervin · Ranked fix list · No contract
What’s included
Three things a recruiting site must show.
Each build is scoped to the sport and the recruiting timeline, with a fixed price agreed on the call.
Position, measurables, stats
The numbers a coach checks first, dated and accurate.
Film with context
Highlights labeled by game, date and jersey number, easy to play on a phone.
Academics, schedule, contact
Grades, upcoming games and the right people to contact, on every page.
The rules
Three rules for a recruiting site.
A coach who finds one wrong number stops trusting the rest.
- Accuracy
Verified numbers only
No rounded-up measurables and no unverified stats.
- Honesty
No scholarship promises
A site helps a coach evaluate. It can’t guarantee an offer, and we won’t say it can.
- Ownership
The family owns it
Domain and logins registered to the athlete or a parent.
The receipt
A profile built on a real route, and this page’s own starting point.
supersaine.com is live and lays out a career the way a coach reads one: where he played, what he averaged, what came next. This page’s Search Console read is small and honest: 18 impressions in 90 days at an average position of 42.8.
- supersaine.com: route, stats and gallery, live
- This page: 18 impressions, position 42.8
- Scholarships attributed to a site we built: none claimed
We don’t publish recruiting outcomes we can’t show you.
Fix my marketing leaksRows one and two are as published on supersaine.com. Rows three and four are this site’s Search Console.
Common questions
About athlete recruiting websites.
Do college coaches actually look at recruiting websites?+
A coach evaluating you needs film, numbers, grades and contact somewhere. One link with everything on it beats a pile of attachments.
Will a website get me a scholarship?+
No site can promise that. It makes you easier to evaluate, and the rest is your play, your grades and your outreach.
What does a recruiting website cost?+
It depends on the sport, the film and how much content exists. You get a fixed price on the call before anything starts.
Who owns the site?+
The athlete or a parent. The domain and every login are registered to the family.
What we turn down
No recruiting hype.
- No promised offers or scholarships
- No padded measurables
- No site the family can’t update
- No domain registered to us
The ownership promise
The family keeps the link.
Domain, hosting, film pages and analytics belong to the athlete or a parent. It follows them from high school to college and beyond.
Athlete websites
More on athlete sites.
Athlete website design
All athlete sites →Athlete portfolio websites
The scouting dossier →Athlete personal brand websites
For sponsors and NIL →SuperSaine case study
The basketball profile →Adrian Hadribeaj case study
The fighter dossier →Michigan web design
The website pillar →Who owns my website?
Check your accounts →Website design guide
Read it →One next step
See what a coach sees when they click your name.
A 30-minute call with Ervin. We look at the film, profiles and pages that exist today, and you leave with a ranked list of what a coach is missing, whether we build the site or not.
Fix my marketing leaks