When Canadian athletes hear that a 2.3 GPA makes them NCAA Division II eligible, it often sounds like a relief. But that small number hides a big problem. The truth is, a 2.3 GPA might open the eligibility door, but it will not open many financial ones. And when international tuition can reach up to $60,000 USD a year, that misunderstanding can cost families tens of thousands of dollars. This guide goes deeper than any surface explanation. You will learn how NCAA Division II

NCAA official visits for Canadian athletes explained. Understand the rules, costs, and how to plan cross-border visits.

Protecting mental health is key for Canadian NCAA athletes. Learn signs, coping strategies and how to thrive in sport and academics.

If you’re aiming to play college sports in the United States, understanding the NCAA core course requirements is essential.

The 2025 NCAA early signing period explained for Canadian athletes, including the phase-out of the NLI and updated signing rules.

Canadian athletes who start at a junior college (JUCO) and aim to compete in U.S. university sports face a complex set of rules.

If you're a Nova Scotia student-athlete planning to compete in the NCAA, knowing which high school courses count is essential.

Discover which BC high school courses count for NCAA eligibility and download your province-specific tracker.

If you live in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, or Northern Ontario, you’ve probably wondered: How can Central Canadian athletes prepare for NCAA recruitment? 

If you're an Ontario student-athlete with dreams of playing NCAA sports, calculating your core course GPA is one of the most important eligibility steps.

You’ve trained, emailed coaches, played showcases, and maybe even got a few bites. But here’s something many Canadian athletes forget

In March 2025, Canadian safety and Rutgers transfer Jett Elad filed a lawsuit against the NCAA over its five-year rule , which controls...

NCAA recruitment for Canadian athletes, the challenge isn’t just skillit’s visibility. Unlike their American counterparts,

In a monumental move, the NCAA has extended eligibility for former junior college (JUCO) athletes and those from non-NCAA institutions