Recruiting
How to Email a College Coach: Sample Emails and Templates
How to email a college coach: a good subject line, what to include, a sample first email, a follow-up template and mistakes to avoid.
Recruiting

TL;DR
A sports resume, also called a player profile or athletic CV, is a one-page summary of who you are as an athlete and student. It helps a coach understand you in seconds: your sport and position, your level, what you have achieved and how to reach you. It supports your email and your highlight video.
One page. Coaches scan quickly, so use short lines and bullet points. If a detail does not help a coach decide, leave it out.
Name: First Last | Class of: 2028 | Hometown: City, Country
Sport and position: (for example) Midfield / Point guard / Pitcher
Height / weight: 175 cm / 68 kg
Club / school: Team name, league, level
Contact: email, phone (parent contact if under 18)
Video: link to highlight reel | link to full games
Season stats: 3 to 5 numbers that matter for your position
Achievements: awards, captaincy, team results
Academics: GPA, test scores, intended major
References: your club or school coach’s name and contact (with permission)
The resume is the summary and the video is the proof. Put the video link near the top, and make sure the reel matches your resume: same position, same number, same kit color. Read How to Create a Highlight Video That Gets You Recruited.
Position and level, key stats, grades, achievements, contact details and a video link, all on one page.
One page. A coach should understand you in under a minute.
Yes, along with video and email. A clear resume helps a coach decide quickly whether to look further.
Yes, with a parent’s contact if you are under 18, and only share it with coaches and programs you are contacting.