Home Boys' Lists Girls' Lists Men's Teams Women's Teams News Photos Contributors Links Help Sign-UpOnline Store
Latest News | Categories | Authors | News Archives
 
 

News & Features

Ask The Experts
Panel Discussion: Balancing School and Tennis

Many schools have widely-varying academic programs, and some of these programs are more demanding than others. A good example of a "tough" program is architecture; architecture programs usually require more course hours and, in some cases, more years of study.

We have heard reports of coaches who have made interesting - and distressing - comments to players during the recruiting process:

  • "That degree is far too hard to manage with college tennis."

  • "You should choose between college tennis and that academic program."

  • "That academic program sounds difficult - you had better know how to manage your time."

We decided to put the question to our panel of experts. We asked a number of former college coaches about the balance between academics and athletics:

 

Q) Is it possible to play college tennis while pursuing a "challenging major," or do you discourage certain courses of study? How does this all fit in with the spirit of the scholar-athlete?

This Article Is Available Only to Recruiting Advantage members
 
Please log in to access premium TennisRecruiting.net content.
LOG IN
NOT REGISTERED?
Register Now For Free!
  • Content Updated Daily
  • Complete Rank Lists
  • Exclusive Articles
  • Recruit Interviews
It's Quick, Easy, and Free!
 

 
RECENT COMMITMENTS
12/21 Liya Chu chooses Georgetown
12/21 Jonah Hill chooses Georgetown
12/21 Sabrina Lin chooses Columbia
12/21 Isabella Wong chooses Columbia
12/21 Zhangsiqi Zhou chooses Middlebury
12/21 Andrew Yim chooses Middlebury
12/20 Heyang Li chooses Chicago
12/20 Jessica McLean chooses Fresno Pacific
12/20 Ezra Betancourt chooses Fresno Pacific
12/20 Micah Goertzen chooses Fresno Pacific

Full Listings: Boys' Commits & Girls' Commits

 
 

Page updated on Monday, November 04, 2024
Contact our web team with any corrections