Counselors who work with student-athletes are constantly asked about turning a passion for sports into a viable career. Whether your students are interested in the strategic side of sports business or the dynamic field of sports broadcasting, there are amazing summer programs that can set them on the right path and help them explore different sides of the sports world.

This post discusses programs like:

UCLA Anderson Sports Business Academy

Wharton Moneyball Academy

Manchester City Next Gen: Sports Business & Leadership

Dean College Sports Broadcasting Pre-College Program

USC Sports Journalism: Multi-Platform Storytelling

These programs offer hands-on experience, industry insights, and invaluable networking opportunities. Perfect for students eager to gain a deeper understanding of these exciting fields and prepare for future careers in sports.

From unexpected settlements to the rising costs of education, Butterly discusses the tough decisions athletic departments might face, including potential program cuts. Dive into the full discussion to understand the complexities and future of collegiate sports.

Settlement of Antritrust Claims

Student-athlete strategies for a smooth college launch.

As summer approaches, it's prime time for student-athletes and their families to make crucial decisions about attending prospect camps and showcases. With teams releasing their camp schedules this May, the choices made now can significantly impact a young athlete's future in college sports.

This article delves into how to strategically choose the right camps for student-athletes at different stages of their high school journey—from freshmen focusing on skill development to juniors maximizing college recruitment opportunities.

Join the stuent-athlete advisors at the IECA convention this week

Learn more about the difference between a typical walk-on and a preferred walk-on in this video, along with insights into a walk-on's potential experience in the Q&A below.

Big changes in NCAA rules! A new transfer policy approved by the Division I Council allows undergraduate athletes to transfer and play immediately, given they meet certain academic criteria. This decision could reshape recruitment strategies and athlete experiences in college sports. Dive into the implications and what this means for the future of collegiate athletics.