Help your high school athletes earn college offers.
Scorability’s camp platform logged more than 250,000 verified measurables and 69,000 videos across 350-plus college football camp sessions in June, the company reported.
There’s also something different about Louisiana players. According to data from the recruiting service Scorability, 7.3 percent of Louisiana’s prospects across all sports only want to play collegiately in the state.
Scorability is expanding to seven new sports: four on the women’s side (basketball, soccer, softball and volleyball) and three on the men’s (baseball, basketball and soccer).
Scorability adds men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s volleyball, baseball, and softball, growing from football to eight sports.
Brian and Catherine Cruver were disillusioned by the college recruiting process by the time their son signed an athletic scholarship to play football at Florida Atlantic University.
Scorability is stepping in to fix college recruiting—for both coaches and athletes.
Scorability, a college recruiting technology platform, has acquired leading college sports camp organization platform Ryzer. The value of the transaction was not disclosed, except that it was a combined cash and stock deal using funds earmarked from Scorability’s $40M investment round two months ago. Bluestone Equity Partners led that round.
Sports tech platform Scorability has raised $40 million in fresh funding as the company looks to modernize college sports recruiting, the company announced on Tuesday.
Scorability is setting a new standard for how college coaches recruit through its innovative approach to athlete engagement. Already in use by programs across all NCAA Divisions and Junior College associations, this innovative software aims to transform how college coaches discover, evaluate, and predict the success of prospective student-athletes.
College athletic recruiting is the Wild West these days. From NIL money and the (wide) opening of the transfer portal, to conference realignment and now the end of the national letters of intent program, the process of matching millions of amateur athletes with 28,000 college sports programs has turned into a free-for-all.
