College football recruiting is changing, and waiting until junior or senior year to prepare may already be too late. KOT845 explains why athletes should begin learning about academics, exposure, testing…
Follow college offers, commitments, visits, prospect features and recruiting developments involving Section IX football players during the 2026 season.
Read Story →Name, school, graduation year, position, height, weight and coach contact information should remain accurate.
Grades, course planning and eligibility matter early. Athletes should work directly with counselors and coaches.
Current game film, role, competition level and on-field production provide context beyond isolated clips.
Testing creates a benchmark athletes can track across seasons instead of relying on unsupported claims.
Keep senior film, academics, contact information and realistic college communication current.
Build meaningful varsity film, measurables and a clear academic foundation.
Establish a baseline, develop consistently and let real varsity progress lead the story.
Start with benchmarks, habits and academic awareness that can be tracked for four years and beyond.
Establish an early athletic baseline, build sound habits and begin tracking development before high school.
Begin with age-appropriate benchmarks that athletes, families and coaches can follow over time.
August 15 testing: 40-yard dash, broad jump, vertical, shuttle, L-drill and bench. Full results and leaderboards are live.
Send the athlete’s identity, school/class/position, film, academics, measurables, honors, college interest and a usable photo. KOT845 reviews every submission for accuracy.
Recruiting standard: KOT845 reviews and reports recruiting information. Coverage is not an offer or guarantee. Families should work with coaches, counselors and college programs on recruiting decisions.
