Promoting Your Career
October 14, 2009
Promoting Your Career
Yesterday, we took a look at the Delaware State - Michigan football game that will be played Saturday. If any of you are looking to advance your career in the Sports Law field, whether it is on the management side, the representation side, compliance, or in many other areas of Sports Law, it sometimes becomes necessary to promote yourself and your work. Well, speaking of Michigan football, they have a freshman quarterback by the name of Tate Forcier. Tate's dad seems to be a pretty good promoter, because if you go to the following link www.qbforce.com you will see what Mr. Forcier has done to promote his three sons and their football careers. Pretty interesting stuff. Sometimes you can transfer some of those same ideas to promoting your own career. Look carefully at the site and you should also notice the letters from dozens of NCAA head football coaches offering a full scholarship to their respective schools. There are numerous examples of a formal offer of a full football Grant-In-Aid that detail many particulars of what is being offered and what is required of the player.
It's working for Tate!
More trouble for New Mexico football coach Mike Locksley:
http://ncaafootball.fanhouse.com/2009/10/13/locksley-may-be-headed-for-suspension/#cont
It's a big week for schools appealling NCAA sanctions. First Memphis, now Alabama:
http://www.sportingnews.com/college-football/article/2009-06-25/alabama-files-appeal-ncaa-over-21-vacated-wins
Promoting Your Career
Yesterday, we took a look at the Delaware State - Michigan football game that will be played Saturday. If any of you are looking to advance your career in the Sports Law field, whether it is on the management side, the representation side, compliance, or in many other areas of Sports Law, it sometimes becomes necessary to promote yourself and your work. Well, speaking of Michigan football, they have a freshman quarterback by the name of Tate Forcier. Tate's dad seems to be a pretty good promoter, because if you go to the following link www.qbforce.com you will see what Mr. Forcier has done to promote his three sons and their football careers. Pretty interesting stuff. Sometimes you can transfer some of those same ideas to promoting your own career. Look carefully at the site and you should also notice the letters from dozens of NCAA head football coaches offering a full scholarship to their respective schools. There are numerous examples of a formal offer of a full football Grant-In-Aid that detail many particulars of what is being offered and what is required of the player.
It's working for Tate!
More trouble for New Mexico football coach Mike Locksley:
http://ncaafootball.fanhouse.com/2009/10/13/locksley-may-be-headed-for-suspension/#cont
It's a big week for schools appealling NCAA sanctions. First Memphis, now Alabama:
http://www.sportingnews.com/college-football/article/2009-06-25/alabama-files-appeal-ncaa-over-21-vacated-wins
Posted by sportslawtalk at 10/14/2009 12:01 AM 
Categories: sports law career promotion; Grant-In-Aid offer letters
Categories: sports law career promotion; Grant-In-Aid offer letters
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