NCAA Rule 11.3.2.5 Institutional athletics department staff members may not endorse, serve as consultants or participate on advisory panels for any recruiting or scouting service involving prospective student-athletes.
Sent in by a coach of a DIII lacrosse school

The Coaches' Eye is the wave of the future for college recruiting. I recommend its use for high school athletes serious about getting exposure to America's top lacrosse schools

Sent in by a coach of a DIII lacrosse school

When I first heard about The Coaches' Eye I knew that it would allow me to see players from all over the country. Located in the Midwest its hard for me to get back to the East Coast for weekend tournaments. However, The Coaches' Eye allows me to see all the action from start to finish, along with player profiles, stats, and all the information I need.

Sent in by Tim Murdock of McGill University

Thanks to the Coaches' Eye, I have already found 3 players to recruit.

Sent in by a coach of DIII Lacrosse school

I have already used a couple videos... (a Coaches' Eye player) will be attending here, and I am hoping another will end up here as well... The site has been a great help.

Sent in by Rex - a parent of player

"The IAS Showcase and The Coaches' Eye were a huge help in attracting the attention of coaches in the Northeast. Jeff Coulson and his staff have great experience and insight into the recruiting process."

Sent in by a Women's DIII coach of a lacrosse school

I just keep checking in on the Coaches Eye - I love that, by the way.

Sent in by JB of Lacrosse Forums

"I used berecruited too. It was ok. I got emails from maybe 4 or 5 coaches through them, all college club or brandnew d3 teams. I think they charged a lot for online videos so I used thecoacheseye.com instead. Over 100 college coaches looked at my profile at thecoacheseye in a year and lots wrote me after they watched my clips on that site. Plus I emailed coaches that they could watch my game films there anytime for free especially if they couldn't make my tourneys. They also show you all the coaches registered there with their emails and website links. Parents can sign up for free and compare you to other players too. Lot cheaper and they were the only ones who uploaded my game films for me for free and i got to put about 5 of them up there without paying extra. I'm done now so my profile isn't on there anymore (got into my top college already) but it was a pretty good help to getting recruited."

Sent in by Parent of HS Graduate

"Our daughter got a lot of hits and had a wide variety of schools contact her. She has decided on the Naval Academy."

Sent in by Parent of HS Graduate

"...she was viewed on The Coaches' Eye by colleges and has gotten into 3 that would like her to play lacrosse them. Thanks again it is a great way for athletes to get seen by coaches."

Sent in by DIII Coach of a lacrosse school

"... I continue to use your online player profiles and probably had about 10-12 applicants from last year."

Sent in by a student athlete of a high school lacrosse team

"Your direct referrals allowed me to broaden my search and to speak with Coaches that were well beyond what I would have been able to accomplish on my own. I can tell you that for months I received numerous notices every day that my profile had been accessed by coaches. "

Sent in by a Coaches' Eye Parent of a HS graduate

"Thank you so much for all your help? It was a wonderful surprise to receive a call from Jeff as well. You both have made this transition into "college play" for us and our son so delightful!"

Sent in by a parent of a player

"Our daughter had 23 colleges looking at her - and each one recruited for lacrosse as well as academics... she received an academic scholarship and will double major Psychology/Criminal Justice."

Sent in by a parent of a player

"Given out location in Arizona - growing in lacrosse but not a hot spot. This service has allowed our daughter to be seen by coaches from the Midwest and East. She selected to play for Carthage College in Wisconsin. Without your service this would not have happened."