Massive turnout with both seasoned and up-and-coming talent.

Athletes received offers on-site — proof of high-level recruiting presence.

College coaches were actively observing and networking.

Emphasis on talking to coaches directly — players need to advocate for themselves.

Some athletes attempted to cherry-pick events (e.g., skipping the 40-yard dash).

• Coaches view this as a red flag.

Athletic testing is not just for performance — it shows competitiveness and confidence.

Flying 10s and force plate metrics now reveal true top-end speed and power output.

Know your level: Match size, speed, and skill set to realistic recruiting tiers.

Don't hide — perform in every drill to show you're a competitor.

Start early: Waiting until junior or senior year can severely limit exposure.

Strategic high school selection is crucial — avoid getting buried behind seniority systems.

Prioritize programs that will give early varsity reps and visibility.

Game film is the gold standard — highlight reels are just the entry point.

Hudson Serrano clocked 22 MPH, showing elite top-end speed.

One QB posted a 37" vertical and 9'8" broad — without ever running a timed 40.

• Explosive metrics correlate to potential, even without full testing data.

Breakdown of the House v. NCAA settlement:

• NCAA on hook for $20+ billion in restitution.

• Proposal for a new NIL clearinghouse, backed by Deloitte, raises antitrust concerns.

Discussion on fair market value and athletes' right to earn outside institutional caps.

The Tennessee law now challenges NCAA's authority — potential legal showdown looming.

Recruiting is now more competitive, political, and business-driven than ever.

Parents and athletes must be educated, proactive, and adaptable.

Offers are fluid — nothing is guaranteed until pen hits paper.