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FAQs

I am here to help you.

What does a day look like?

Every day is different, but overall a typical day for a student athlete in the United States might look like this:

  • 8:00am - 10:30am: Classes

  • 11am - 1pm: Soccer practice

  • 12:00pm - 1:30pm: Lunch

  • 2:00 - 3:00pm: Class

  • 5:00 - 6:00pm: Physical training (weight room, physical therapy, recovery, homework)

  • 5:30 - 7:30pm: Dinner

  • 8:00 - 11pm: Free time

 

Generally speaking, there are 5 training sessions per week for 2 to 3 hours per day. This includes training on the field, but also outside with physical preparation sessions in the gym or on the track accompanied by personal trainers.

 

As the coaches are often paid according to the results of their teams, the training sessions are of very good quality and you will obtain a level never reached throughout your university studies.

 

Depending on the different periods of the season, the work will focus on physical, technical, tactical, mental, individual and collective sessions in different environments (fields, weight rooms, video rooms...) 

What are Scholarships based on?

It is important to know that studying in the United States is a unique opportunity, we know that the cost of these studies is really expensive and most American students have to take out bank loans to do so.

 

As a competitive athlete, you can get athletic scholarships to finance your studies. The scholarship you are given is based on your athletic ability, so you will be rewarded for your athletic performance in the form of a full or partial scholarship.

 

This means that either you don't have to pay anything for your studies (full scholarship), or you only have to contribute a small amount which is not even a third of the total cost of your studies.

Of course we are here to negotiate the best possible scholarship for you.

What costs are covered by the scholarships?

 
  • Tuition fees (university registration, school books)

  • Housing and food (athletes are housed on the university campus and eat in the cafeteria).

  • Sports-related costs (sportswear)

  • Medical care (physical therapist, physiotherapy)

  • Other costs are also covered, such as university insurance, for example.

 

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