We launched our live Q&A series with D3 coaches to make it easier for our readers to get their questions about school, sports, and admissions answered directly. And it has already lead to our subscribers getting D3 college offers.

Our next two Live Q&A’s: May 3rd with Case Western Head Coach Todd McGuinness and May 10th with Brandeis Head Coach Jean Bain

In this most recent episode, we were joined by the Head Coach of Swarthmore College Men’s Basketball, Shane Loeffler.

Parents and athletes stress over getting "cleared" by the NCAA Clearinghouse (now officially known as the NCAA Eligibility Center).

For D1 and D2 hopefuls, it’s a mandatory hoop to jump through complete with registration fees, complex core-course GPA calculations, and official amateurism certifications.

But if your target schools are in Division III aka D3? You can take a deep breath and skip the red tape. Here is exactly why D3 recruits don't need to stress over the Eligibility Center, and the one free step you actually should take instead.

We’re spotlighting the former D3 Athletes & Coaches who are now leading a team as a Head Coach in the 2026 D1 Men’s Basketball Tournament - otherwise known as March Madness.

In this year’s March Madness field alone, there are number of squads to root for: 11 Teams coached by a former D3 player (+1 borderline “D3” cases) and 5 Teams coached by a former D3 coach.

We’ve consolidated every single D3 men’s basketball program into one streamlined platform designed for recruits and their families.

Verified Contact Info: Head coach emails for each school

Fully Sortable: Filter by state, conference, or school to find your perfect fit

Built for Efficiency: Turn hours of research into a few clicks

Stop searching. Start connecting.

The calendar has turned to March and the fields of 64 for the 2026 Women’s and Men’s NCAA D3 Basketball tournaments are set.

Now it’s time for you to make your picks in our D3 Bracket Games!

The Head Coach of Pacific University Men’s Basketball, Justin Lunt, joins us for a Live Q&A on Sunday, 3/8/26 at 8pm ET / 5pm PT.

This is a series designed to help high school recruits get their questions answered directly by college coaches.

Hey parents, this one’s for you.

You care. You’re organized. You want to help your kid find the best fit — athletically, academically, and financially.

But here’s the truth: When it comes to D3 recruiting, the best parent is a measured co-pilot, not the leader of the process.

In this post we show you how to use an underutilized admissions hack - demonstrated interest - to increase the likelihood that you are admitted to the top schools on your college list.

We included five total examples with insights from D3 coaches & specific D3 school examples to make this as relevant as possible.

Today, we are sharing another conversation with a former D3 athlete, this time with Rei Halloran of Wesleyan University Women’s Ice Hockey.

Rei plays professionally for Järnbrotts HK in Sweden and more recently took the ice for Team Japan in the 2026 Winter Olympics from Milan, Italy.

We define the core D3 Sports Recruiting terms that recruits and their families should know. The suggestion for this topic came from the parent of a recruit who said they were having trouble keeping up with all of the jargon they were encountering.

If there’s another D3 recruiting term you’re struggling with, let us know and we will add it to the full glossary.

When recruits talk about “finding the right fit,” they usually mean one thing: Where can I play?

That matters, but it’s only part of the equation.

Here are four factors that should shape every D3 recruit’s decision, straight from conversations with coaches who’ve seen recruits get this right (and very wrong).

Last week, we officially launched the D3 Recruiting Playbook - our self-paced, step-by-step guide designed to demystify the NCAA Division III recruiting process for families.

I want to be transparent about how it is going - and let you know how you can help us help more recruits.

Playing a college sport is a privilege.

Out of the 7+ million high school athletes in the U.S., only ~6.4% or 450,000 end up playing their sport in one of the NCAA’s three divisions (D1, D2, or D3)

Today we dig a level deeper and bring you tangible insights into what this means for your chances to play your sport in particular.

We show you how to write an effective initial outreach email to a college coach that they’ll want to open.

We include insights from our Founder’s own recruiting process that got him recruited by a dozen D3 schools

Plus, insights from a D3 Head Coach who reviewed the template email and left their comments.

We caught up with Emory men’s basketball guard Jair Knight to learn how he is utilizing his NIL rights.

Jair, and many others, are redefining what’s possible for D3 athletes, combining high-level performance on the court with meaningful opportunities beyond it.

Let’s unpack some D3 NIL Insights…

The Jay Bilas Classic is back!

Four top teams in D3 men’s basketball will head to Charlotte, NC - Emory, TCNJ, Christopher Newport, and Denison.

We spoke with the event organizer, a former D3 athlete & coach, to understand how they build the field and what goes into the event.

The Head Coach of Whittier College Football, Cory White, joins us for a LIVE Q&A on 12/17 at 8PM ET / 5PM PT

Coach White is the head football coach at Whittier College, leading the return of the Poets’ NCAA D3 football program.

We’re looking forward to having him on our program to get his insights on D3 Recruiting, building a program from scratch, his D3 student-athlete experience at Whittier, and much more.

In this post, we’re breaking down the difference between an official and unofficial visit at the NCAA Division III level.

We review the options permitted for both under current NCAA rules, and how to be clear what type of visit you’re on.

Here’s the good news: D3 has the easiest eligibility rules of any NCAA division.

There’s no sliding scale. No clearinghouse fees. No 40-page NCAA certification gauntlet.

All in all, it is much simpler than if you wanted to play a D1 sport… but don’t get caught off guard and think that “easier” means “anything goes.”

Do you have people in your life you can rely on to give you the full, unvarnished truth?

Not just when it is convenient or easy, but when it is difficult and something you really need to hear.

Here’s why athletes should build a ‘Challenge Network’ that disagrees with them (sometimes) and pushes them to be the best versions of themselves