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Bookmark or Share- NCAA Eligibility Rules & Academic Requirements - NCSA College RecruitingNIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) rules allow college athletes to earn money from endorsements and promotions while remaining amateurs. However, it’s important to understand these rules, including state laws, to ensure you maintain your eligibility. You can learn more about the NCAA NIL policy here.
- NCAA Eligibility CenterCollege-bound student-athletes preparing to enroll in a Division I or Division II school need to register with the NCAA Eligibility Center to ensure they have met amateurism standards and are academically prepared for college coursework.
- What do the terms NCAA Qualifier and NCAA Non-Qualifier mean ...If the NCAA Freshman eligibility requirements are not met, the high-school athlete is classified as an NCAA Non-Qualifier. Reasons for this frequently include: The high-school athlete didn’t take the NCAA required core courses. Low GPA, SAT or ACT test scores.
- JUCO Student-Athletes’ Eligibility Issues at NCAA SchoolsWas the junior college student-athlete a “qualifier” or a “non-qualifier” (as defined by the NCAA) based on their high school academic record? The answer to this will affect what a transfer athlete must achieve academically during their time at a junior college to be eligible to compete in their first year at an NCAA university.
- What are my options if I am deemed a final nonqualifier?Answer: Click here for information on steps you can take as a nonqualifier for Division I. Click here for information on steps you can take as a.
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