College Football Players?
- Thread starter OnePlank
- Start date
LEATH
Active member
I didn't play football, but I played lacrosse. I can tell you this:
1. You will train very hard, and coming in as a freshman you will be working twice as hard. You should plan on running 3+ miles a day and lifting weights 2x a day + practice sessions to even think about rising to a starting sophomore position.
2. Plan on eating breakfast lunch and dinner with your team. After all the 5am running drills, breakfast, class, mid day weights, class, lunch, class, practice, shower, dinner, its time for study hall until 8-9. Then you can play video games and dip a shit ton of Copenhagen straight cut until you eat the Tylenol pm and fall asleep.
3. Go ahead to GNC and stock up on protein (52 grams per scoop is best) and when your on spring and summer training camps get NOxplode its a BSN product.
4. After getting shitfaced and slaying chicks you shoulde eat at least two cans of tuna fish post bar trip. I mixed up bumble bee tuna with chalulah and ate it with doritos.
5. Gain 20-35 lbs of pure muscle and you might get some PT.
or you could skip it... actually study and take your classes simi seriously and do your home work. Party on the weekends, ski and work out an hour a day and be awesome at college.
I played college lacrosse for two years then did a NOLS in patagonia and decided on the latter.
eat some boomers and just pic a major that will apply to you. If you love art take graphic design or industrial design. If you love people and products get into marketing or sales, if you love to anilize things get into sociology or psych.
Bottom line is you have four years to fall in love with what you want to do with your life.
If you can take a year off and be a ski bum before you go to college and that way it will be in your system not embedded in your veins.
good luck with your decision either way.
1. You will train very hard, and coming in as a freshman you will be working twice as hard. You should plan on running 3+ miles a day and lifting weights 2x a day + practice sessions to even think about rising to a starting sophomore position.
2. Plan on eating breakfast lunch and dinner with your team. After all the 5am running drills, breakfast, class, mid day weights, class, lunch, class, practice, shower, dinner, its time for study hall until 8-9. Then you can play video games and dip a shit ton of Copenhagen straight cut until you eat the Tylenol pm and fall asleep.
3. Go ahead to GNC and stock up on protein (52 grams per scoop is best) and when your on spring and summer training camps get NOxplode its a BSN product.
4. After getting shitfaced and slaying chicks you shoulde eat at least two cans of tuna fish post bar trip. I mixed up bumble bee tuna with chalulah and ate it with doritos.
5. Gain 20-35 lbs of pure muscle and you might get some PT.
or you could skip it... actually study and take your classes simi seriously and do your home work. Party on the weekends, ski and work out an hour a day and be awesome at college.
I played college lacrosse for two years then did a NOLS in patagonia and decided on the latter.
eat some boomers and just pic a major that will apply to you. If you love art take graphic design or industrial design. If you love people and products get into marketing or sales, if you love to anilize things get into sociology or psych.
Bottom line is you have four years to fall in love with what you want to do with your life.
If you can take a year off and be a ski bum before you go to college and that way it will be in your system not embedded in your veins.
good luck with your decision either way.
skifree919
Active member
and if you love playing football, play football.
I ran D1 track for all 4 years in college and it was one of the best decisions I have ever made. I was recruited out of high school to a top academic school and worked my butt of on the track, in the weight room, and in the class room and had a blast. I finished college with a 3.4 gpa, landed a great job, made some great friends, qualified for NCAAs as a long jumper and triple jumper, and would not trade it for anything.
Don't be worried about time management. I had more than enough time to dedicate 20+ hours a week to track, work multiple part time jobs, party with my friends, and keep it together in the classroom. If you are dedicated and love what you do, you won't mind spending the time doing it. If you can balance what you love to do, you will have no problems getting a job
I ran D1 track for all 4 years in college and it was one of the best decisions I have ever made. I was recruited out of high school to a top academic school and worked my butt of on the track, in the weight room, and in the class room and had a blast. I finished college with a 3.4 gpa, landed a great job, made some great friends, qualified for NCAAs as a long jumper and triple jumper, and would not trade it for anything.
Don't be worried about time management. I had more than enough time to dedicate 20+ hours a week to track, work multiple part time jobs, party with my friends, and keep it together in the classroom. If you are dedicated and love what you do, you won't mind spending the time doing it. If you can balance what you love to do, you will have no problems getting a job