College Prospects of Arizona's president, Frank Torchia, is entering his 5th year in Arizona. College Prospects assists qualified high school student athletes in obtaining athletic scholarships.
United States of America (Press Release) August 2, 2008 --
College Prospects of Arizona enters its 7ths year of business in Arizona. College Prospects assists qualified high school student athletes with obtaining athletic scholarships. College Prospects helps navigate through the recruiting process as well as assists the parents with Financial Aid. In addition, College Prospects creates evaluation videos, so that college coaches across the country can see how talented the player is. College Prospects President, Frank Torchia, a former Division I football player at Towson University in Maryland, says, "The ability for a high school student athlete to be able to have his and stats sent to all the college coaches of that sport, is crucial to the success of not only being recruited, but more importantly, receiving multiple scholarship offers." Mr. Torchia continues, "The importance of having an independent party contact the college coach on behalf of the student-athlete is one of the most important parts of the recruiting process." Literally tens of thousands of parents year after year, call college coaches, saying, "Coach, please give my son/daughter a scholarship, he/she is very talented!" How is a college coach to disiffer who is talented and who is not. There are only so many high school games a college coach can attend. That is where College Prospects of Arizona, uses its reputation and credibility, by only meeting with high school athletes, that are not only talented enough to play in college, but also have the grades and tests scores to get in academically. Mr. Torchia is a former Wall Street Executive and former President and CEO of ADT, Security(Arizona Detection Team). Mr. Torchia's passion and desire to not only help the student athlete continue playing in college, but to ensure that the student is as successful as possible as a student. Mr. Torchia mentors each of the players he works with, to ensure that they have the skill sets necessary to be successful after college as well.
College Prospects of Arizona enters its 7ths year of business in Arizona. College Prospects assists qualified high school student athletes with obtaining athletic scholarships. College Prospects helps navigate through the recruiting process as well as assists the parents with Financial Aid. In addition, College Prospects creates evaluation videos, so that college coaches across the country can see how talented the player is. College Prospects President, Frank Torchia, a former Division I football player at Towson University in Maryland, says, "The ability for a high school student athlete to be able to have his and stats sent to all the college coaches of that sport, is crucial to the success of not only being recruited, but more importantly, receiving multiple scholarship offers." Mr. Torchia continues, "The importance of having an independent party contact the college coach on behalf of the student-athlete is one of the most important parts of the recruiting process." Literally tens of thousands of parents year after year, call college coaches, saying, "Coach, please give my son/daughter a scholarship, he/she is very talented!" How is a college coach to disiffer who is talented and who is not. There are only so many high school games a college coach can attend. That is where College Prospects of Arizona, uses its reputation and credibility, by only meeting with high school athletes, that are not only talented enough to play in college, but also have the grades and tests scores to get in academically. Mr. Torchia is a former Wall Street Executive and former President and CEO of ADT, Security(Arizona Detection Team). Mr. Torchia's passion and desire to not only help the student athlete continue playing in college, but to ensure that the student is as successful as possible as a student. Mr. Torchia mentors each of the players he works with, to ensure that they have the skill sets necessary to be successful after college as well.
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