Coaching won't turn a terrible athlete into a winner.

I am currently working a job as an athletic recruiter, teaching families how to navigate the recruiting process for marketing themselves to college coaches.

It would have to be some big shot athlete or somebody that made a ton of money on his legs to get that big of an award. 

I would try to stick to grad students or visiting professors or other workers at the college (admission counselors, athletic coaches, interns, etc) 

With my current situation as a full time student athlete, I don't have the time to work a full-time job and my debt to income ratio is very lobsided with student loans.

With my current situation as a full time student athlete, I don't have the time to work a full-time job and my debt to income ratio is very lobsided with student loans.

Those that claim anonymity - my guess is they want to be like celebrities - I have worked for several billionaires and many who are super wealthy - none go through any type of anonymity -only ones I know have been athletes and celebrities, oh and one women who I can see why as she was a Rockefeller.

I play baseball at Jacksonville University and I am looking to kick start my real estate journey while I am still in college. I would like to buy a house and be able to rent it out to my teammates and once I graduate ...

I'm eastern european (slav) and am medium height and fairly athletic, but not bodybuilder and definitely not bulletproof.

The guest being interviewed said “I read a statistic before that said in urban areas, if a kid from one of those neighborhoods goes on to become a professional athlete, the chances of another kid from that same exact neighborhood becoming a professional athlete as well is fivefold”… The concept itself is what really struck me.