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How We Grade Position Groups We use the A, B, C grade school scale to grade each position group based on several variables. The essential variables we look for when grading include, the performance level of the starters, and the performance level of those on the bench. We grade higher based on whether you have an elite level starter combined with depth. For example, if you have one elite level wide receiver and two additional above average to good starters with one or two above-average bench players, you will be graded an A because you have an elite starter and good depth. When a team has an identical grade, for example, Team A has an A- and Team B has an A-, we break the tie using the situational team rating. The team with the highest situational team rating will be ranked higher. The situational team rating is the average of all combined position group grades. Preseason Offensive Position Group Rankings Click here to download all offensive position rankings (PDF) Quarterbacks Runningbacks Wide Receivers Tight Ends Offensive Line Preseason Defensive Position Group Rankings Click here to download all defensive position rankings (PDF) Defensive Line Defensive Ends Linebackers Cornerbacks Safeties For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTube

The situational team rating combines every position group rating to create an average team grade. The situational Team rating includes the coaching staff ratings. Coaches are graded based on several variables including, win/loss %, tenure, playoff record, and player development. We use the A, B, C grade school scale to grade each position group based on several variables. The essential variables we look for when grading include, the performance level of the starters, and the performance level of those on the bench. We grade higher based on whether you have an elite level starter combined with depth. For example, if you have one elite level wide receiver and two additional above average to good starters with one or two above-average bench players, you will be graded an A because you have an elite starter and good depth. Click Here to go to Individual Position Group Grades Situational Offensive Team Ratings Situational Defensive Team Ratings Coaching Staff Ratings Total Team Ratings For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTube

Billions of dollars, the NCAA has generated billions of dollars over the years on the backs of the "student-athletes" representing the NCAA member institutions. This week, we will evaluate the NCAA.org website by asking three questions about their marketing strategies and how they position themselves in the market as a nonprofit organization, starting with does the NCAA.org website provide businesses the opportunity to advertise on their site? What are their product offerings? What type of communication method(s) does the NCAA utilize to spread the word about their products and services? The ultimate question is, How does the NCAA generate billions of dollars? I know the answer, but let us first examine some of their business strategies. NCAA Generates One Billion Dollars of Revenue Annually The NCAA operates as a non Profit organization, yet it generates 1 billion dollars per year according to a Business Insider article from March of 2019 titled (The NCAA brings in $1 billion a year — here's why it refuses to pay its college athletes). The article discusses how the NCAA has shrouded itself behind the word amateurism (Cameron, 2019). From the Business Insider article; " In page four of the NCAA Division I handbook under the heading "The Principle of Amateurism," the NCAA declares student-athletes shall be amateurs in an intercollegiate sport, and their participation should be motivated primarily by education and by the physical, mental, and social benefits to be derived (Cameron, 2019)." Does the NCAA Allow Advertising on Their NCAA.org Website (Is this where the billions reside)? We begin by investigating the use of advertising on the NCAA.org website. The NCAA.org website does not have any visible paid advertising such as google ads or any other type of banner or sidebar style ads. That does not mean that the NCAA does not allow advertising. As the governing body for NCAA sports, they provide a platform for the institutions they represent to showcase their schools. Some of the ways they do this is through the use of academic, and athletic-related written material describing the educational and athletic accolades of its participating member institutions. NCAA.com Does Allow Advertising (Maybe The Billions Reside Here)? The NCAA also operates another website, "NCAA.com. " The NCAA.com website is sports-oriented with access to statistics and highlights. The NCAA.com website is more of an ESPN style website vs. the NCAA.org website, which provides critical information about and for member institutions such as student-athlete eligibility requirements and other student-athlete related topics. The NCAA.com website does allow ads on their site. The front page has a top-right sidebar advertisement, and the footer has advertisements. What Are the NCAA's Product Offerings? (Hint; They Wear A Uniform) The "student-athletes" are living, breathing, product advertisements. The student-athletes who put in a lot of work do not see a dime of the one Billion dollars of revenue that NCAA generates outside of a scholarship, and additionally approved stipends. It is also an NCAA violation for Student-athletes to use their name, image, or likeness to generate revenue for themselves. The narrative has begun to change regarding name image and likeness. In another Business Insider Article from October 2019 (NCAA reverses course, may allow student-athletes to market themselves), the author discusses how the NCAA has changed its course about amateurism and will begin allowing student-athletes to profit from their name image and likeness in the future. The NCAA has slowly come to the realization that they can no longer shroud themselves behind the idea of amateurism. (Cash, 2019). Ed O'Bannon vs. The NCAA The conversation about allowing student-athletes to profit from their name image and likeness gained a lot of steam in 2014 when a former UCLA basketball player (Ed O'Bannon) and many others began filing an antitrust class action lawsuits. Ed O'Bannon sued the NCAA because of his image and likeness being used in a video game that was licensed by the NCAA. Marketing Firms Are Beginning to Project The Value Of Top Rated Collegiate Athletes The NCAA may have the NCAA.org website that does utilize ads to generate revenue; it does have other avenues as a nonprofit where they can generate income. The big money makers are the division one athletes in the top two revenue-generating sports (Football, Basketball) who are the products used to generate revenue. According to a Greenville News article from 6 days ago (So what could Clemson QB Trevor Lawrence be worth this season)? The author discusses how Clemson QB Trevor Lawrence and Ohio State QB Justin Fields, both of whom project as top-five 2021 NFL draft picks, could both be millionaires before ever stepping onto an NFL field if they were allowed to capitalize on their name image and likeness. According to the author, Justin Fields projects to be worth $1.35 million vs. Trevor Lawrence at $1.23 million. Trevor Lawrence has over 530k followers on Instagram and another 91k+ following him on Twitter. The ability to build a large social media following is one of the most significant opportunities for student-athletes to drive name, image, and likeness revenue (Keepfer, 2020). The Different Communication Avenues Used by The NCAA To Generate Visibility (Outside Of The Student-Athletes Which Of Course Without The Athletes, No One Would Pay The NCAA) As discussed above, the NCAA has additional communication avenues at their disposal. They have the NCAA.org website, NCAA.com, and they reside on the top social media platforms. The NCAA operates a few different Twitter and Instagram accounts. For example, the NCAA.org Twitter account (NCAA Eligibility Center) has 46k followers; the same account on Instagram has 3618 followers. The NCAA.com Twitter and Instagram accounts overshadow the two social accounts that represent the NCAA.org website. The NCAA.com Twitter has 1.9 million followers, and the NCAA.com Instagram account has 274k followers. In a recent Entreprenuer.com article published a day ago , the author talks about 5 Ways a Digital Marketer Can Supercharge Your Online Outreach . One of the five ways discussed included the use of high digital visibility. The NCAA leverages their digital visibility on every platform from television, social media, and via their websites by displaying their top product, student-athletes (NEXT, 2020). TV Revenue Drives The NCAA Ship The primary driver of the NCAA marketing and total revenue has been the College Football Playoff, Bowl Game, and March Madness television deals. In a 2016 LA Times article (March Madness through 2032: CBS and Turner extend the contract for NCAA men’s basketball tournament) , the author discusses the NCAA(s) TV deal granting CBS and Turner Sports exclusive rights to air March Madness, a deal worth more than $8 billion. The NCAA will receive $1.1 billion per year from 2025 to 2032 from CBS and Turner Sports. According to public NCAA financial documents , the current CBS Sports contract that ends in 2024 is $800M plus per year representing around 75-80% of their total annual revenue. The NCAA does not need to pay for ads, major corporations and TV networks pay the NCAA to air their products, which are the "student-athletes." Corporations pay the NCAA for the right to air a tournament with some of the world's top athletes performing in it. Those same world-class athletes profit zero dollars for themselves (Battaglio, 2016). Conclusion So what have we learned throughout our evaluation? The NCAA does use ads to generate revenue on their NCAA.org website, yet they allow paid ads on their NCAA.com website. They generate a billion dollars per year in revenue. Their product is the "student-athlete". There will be a lot of changes within the NCAA in the next few years, and it will be interesting to see how they continue to approach the changes. The name, image, and likeness changes might open pandora's box for those who were unable to profit in the past leading to litigation unless they can gain immunity. If young children can publish how-to videos on Youtube and become millionaires, high-profile student-athletes can do the same by posting how-to videos on sports techniques or mini-documentaries about their lives. According to the NCAA.org website, only a fraction of student-athletes "go pro" in their sport , so why not allow them to take advantage of their platform while they are at the peak of their opportunity to profit? For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTub e References: Battaglio, S. (2016, April 12). March Madness through 2032: CBS and Turner extend contract for NCAA men's basketball tournament. Retrieved from https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/envelope/cotown/la-et-ct-cbs-turner-men-s-basketball-tournament-20160412-story.html Cameron, S. (2019, March 26). The NCAA brings in $1 billion a year - here's why it refuses to pay its college athletes. https://www.businessinsider.com/ncaa-college-athletes-march-madness-basketball-football-sports-not-paid-2019-3 Cash, M. (2019, October 29). NCAA reverses course, may allow student-athletes to market themselves, and it could be worth millions for some of college sports' biggest stars. https://www.businessinsider.com/ncaa-to-allow-college-athletes-to-market-themselves-some-will-make-millions-2019-10 Keepfer, S. (2020, July 17). So what could Clemson QB Trevor Lawrence be worth this season? https://www.greenvilleonline.com/story/sports/2020/07/17/clemson-football-qb-what-could-trevor-lawrence-worth-season/5441141002/ NEXT, E. (2020, July 22). 5 Ways a Digital Marketer Can Supercharge Your Online Outreach. https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/353462

Understanding The Terminology and Technique Whether we are scouting an individual player or an entire offensive or defensive scheme, it is essential to understand the terminology. There are a lot of variables that come into play when you are scouting a player or a team from player personnel groupings to formations and situations. Still, it is the language, understanding, and the delivery of that information that will make the most significant difference when creating a scouting report. Below, we define individual player scouting terminology that defines what technical aspects of the position you should try to identify when scouting. As we move forward in this series, we plan to include more in-depth information in regards to how we scout a team or an individual player. Positional Breakdown Strongside Defensive End- (SDE) The strongside defensive end will generally line up on the strong side of the offensive opponent's formation. Defensive Tackle- (DT) The defensive tackle is an interior defender that will line up directly across from or outside shade of either the left guard (LG) or the right guard (RG). Nose Tackle- (NT) The nose tackle will line up directly over the center, or outside shade to the right or left of the center. Weakside Defensive End- (WDE) The weakside defensive end will line up on the opposite side of the strongside defensive end on the weak side opposite of where the offenses TE is lined up. Defensive Line Terminology and Technique Definitions Instincts- Reacts on the move and when under pressure. Can diagnose play pre and post-snap, quick reactions. Key and Diagnose- Football smart, reads ad reacts to keys. You can always find him near the football on film. Explosive Leverage- Low and sudden movement, can unlock hips with force. Lateral movement/Athletic ability- Can bend and turn the corner, fast downhill and quick when administering a stunt or slant move. Tackling- Squares up, wraps and strikes an opponent with integrity keeping eyes up, head, up and applying a good tackling technique. Shed and separation ability- Uses hands effectively to ward off blockers, has quick hands, pull and jerk. Relentless/High Motor- Displays the same high-level effort consistently without sacrificing proper technique. Has a nose for getting to the football before teammates. Acceleration, or Burst- Amount of time it takes to get to top speed. Initial Quickness- Movement off of the football, with or without hesitation, explodes into his blocker. Holds the point/Strength- Power to hold point and stack. Pursuit- Plays with good angles and timing. Displays long and short quickness to close in on ball carrier. Good closing speed. Pass Rush Ability- Stance, takeoff, quickness, use of hands, types of moves: one or two move player? Gets good vertical push, gains leverage on blocker, accelerates off of blocks, stays disciplined in the rush lane. Power Rush- Bull Rush, can press the pocket, leverage player. Double Team- Reaction, strength, and technique to hold ground, two-gap ability, or is he a one gap movement guy? Trap- Quick recognition to close down the hole, spill technique, takes on with outside shoulder to flatten. Speed Rush- Can turn speed to power, good hand usage, and good footwork. Scheme - 4-3 End, 3-4 End, 4-3 Tackle, Nose Tackle For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTube

Our NFL preseason team previews and projections are now available. Our NFL divisional preview examines each NFL team using the following analysis; 2019 offensive and defensive High Impact Play Rate, 2020 projected starters, schedule strength, NFL Draft Grades, and High Impact Players. Each divisional preview has a featured team representing who we anticipate being the division champ in 2020 based on the current information. Please Note Projections were finalized in June and do not account for any recent free agent moves, trades, or Pandemic related player opt-outs. NFC Divisional Previews and Projections Click the divisional link below to go to the corresponding divisional preview NFC West NFC South NFC North NFC East AFC Divisional Previews and Projections Click the divisional link below to go to the corresponding divisional preview AFC West AFC South AFC North AFC East For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTube

This week, we look at the NCAA's CRM usage, customer service policies, and customer-facing business processes. We will try to identify how the NCAA leverages its CRM. What Is The NCAA? The NCAA operates as a nonprofit organization representing 1098 colleges and universities (also referred to as member institutions), and a half million student-athletes. The National Collegiate Athletic Association is a member-led organization dedicated to college athletes' (also referred to as student-athletes) well-being and lifelong success (Vcortez 2020). What is CRM? CRM (customer relations management) refers to the activities, strategies, and technologies that companies use to manage their interactions according to a 2017 Forbes article written by Jason Kulpa (Kulpa, 2017). Identifying the NCAA's Top Customer As a nonprofit organization, the NCAA has multiple customers and various channels utilized to reach their target market. On its face, The NCAA's top customer is the member institutions they represent. Yet, According to their financial records , the NCAA's real priority is the media companies who bid for the exclusive rights to air the NCAA's top championship events on national TV (Vcortez, 2020). How the NCAA Can Leverage CRM According to a 2020 Nutshell blog post written by Cody Slingerland , the author explains the benefits of CRM usage within a nonprofit organization. The author describes the benefits of Nutshell, which can offer its customers the ability to adapt its CRM tools to their nonprofit business. One of the ways he describes involves donor tracking for nonprofits and donor engagement. The same tools used to measure donor engagement can also be used to measure the media organizations who pay the NCAA for media rights (Slingeland, 2020). The importance of measuring the corporations who purchase media rights from the NCAA revolves around maximizing value. The Member institutions that the NCAA represents receive money from the NCAA for participating in their championship events. For example, the NCAA informed its member institutions that they would be reducing their 2020 direct distribution payout from $600M to $225M due to the cancelation of March Madness caused by the Coronavirus pandemic. March Madness generates $800M of the NCAA's $1B annual revenue. The value that March Madness provides is worth nearly $1B to the NCAA. The usage of advanced CRM metrics helps the NCAA leverage its value allowing them to present their market reach and engagement. The NCAA's Customer Service Facing Business Processes The NCAA must present itself to varying types of customers, member institutions, student-athletes, and corporations. Its most prominent customer in terms of accountability would be its member institutions who employ the NCAA to govern their athletics. The customer-facing process involves board meetings involving member institution athletic directors and athletic department personnel. The NCAA must answer the questions and adhere to the needs voted on by the member institutions. The importance of advanced CRM can help the NCAA leverage and balance its customer relationships (n.d.). NCAA's Customer Service Policy The NCAA's customer strategic plan operates as their customer service policy. The strategic plan outlines core values and initiatives as it relates to each of their customers. The strategic plan summarizes the NCAA"s relationship with its member institutions, student-athletes, and corporations. Conclusion The benefits of deploying an advanced CRM tool far outweighs the negatives. As it pertains to the NCAA and how they can leverage the use of CRM within their nonprofit organization is paramount to their success. Because the NCAA must leverage multiple high profile relationships at a time, they need to have access to in-depth analytical data to leverage their relationships properly. For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTube References (n.d.). https://www.ncaapublications.com/p-4111-ncaa-strategic-plan.aspx Kulpa, J. (2017, October 24). Council Post: Why Is Customer Relationship Management So Important? Retrieved from https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbesagencycouncil/2017/10/24/why-is-customer-relationship-management-so-important/#5dbba0527dac SLINGERLAND, C. (2020, June 23). Comparing the 7 Best CRMs for Non-Profits. Retrieved from https://www.nutshell.com/blog/best-crms-for-nonprofits/ Vcortez. (2020, February 10). What is the NCAA?http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/media-center/ncaa-101/what-ncaa

Last week I signed up for an NCAA.org informational Newsletter that they send out monthly. The newsletter provides information to student-athletes and member institution employees. When I signed up for the newsletter, I received a welcome confirmation email. As of today, I have not received any additional emails from the NCAA. Edit: I received a newsletter following the creation of this post. You can click the hyperlink to view it. This week, we are going to examine email marketing strategies. I am currently researching the NCAA.org website, and this week we are reviewing the results of signing up for an email newsletter. As mentioned above, we have yet to receive any additional emails aside from the welcome email confirming the subscription. The Advantages of Email Marketing Email marketing provides a plethora of advantages. It is cost-effective, Highly targeted, entirely measurable, and customizable on a mass scale. Email marketing is useful because it is a highly focused strategy that can directly reach the end-user. The advantages marketers have when they can directly connect to a client or potential client via email make it a cost-effective endeavor allowing the marketer to create a targeted email. (Stokes, 2018). Example Email Template (Click Below to Open PDF) According to the text in the eMarketing textbook, you should include the following within your email; sender info, preheader, your subject, Header, personalized greeting, body, and footer (Stokes, 2018). Our basic template provides general information on the NCAA.org newsletter and what it has to offer subscribers. The email subject details the message making it enticing so that the end-user will click to open. The email acknowledges the email recipient, the body gives details on what the newsletter offers, and the third line provides a link to the newsletter signup page. We added links to each of the NCAA eligibility center social media sites. Obtaining Emails There are several ways to get email lists if you don't have a current email list of your own. Some of the ways you can acquire an email list include; organic subscribers generated from your website, purchasable email lists from sites like mail chimp, and running promotions that ask the end-user for their email information. Measuring The Success of Your Campaign When measuring your email campaign's success, you should consider factors such as; the total number of emails delivered, bounce rate, number of unique emails opened, unsubscribe rate, referral rate, and click-through/conversion rate. The importance of these metrics is dependent on the email marketing campaign (Stokes, 2018). Is email marketing a useful tool to reach future generations? After researching an article on Entreprenuer.com titled "Learn How to Engage Gen Z With Email Marketing," my confidence in email marketing increased (Balkhi, 2020). You might think Gen Z only ever uses social media, and if you do, you’d be missing out on the 95 percent of Gen Zers who say email is essential to their lives. Gen Z uses email to conduct their day to day business and buying decisions, but they are savvier than past generations. They incorporate content filters to help them wade through the junk. Because of their savvy and short attention span, they make quick decisions on whether they are interested in something or not (Balkhi, 2020). When email marketing to Gen Z, consider keeping the emails short, personalize the emails to the end-user based on the demographic information. Identify your brand, write a compelling subject line, try to position your brand to fit the target market identity, and send them what they want. Gen Zers like savings. Sending them coupons before and after they spend money on your product will keep them engaged with your brand. (Balkhi, 2020). As it pertains to the NCAA.org website and how they market themselves, the above entreprenuer.com article only applies in the sense that they market informational material to all current and future generations. The NCAA is a non-profit organization, but that does not mean that they are not positioning themselves to make a sale. The NCAA does generate massive revenue from the name, image, and likeness of high profile student-athletes. References: Balkhi, S. (2020, July 09). Learn How to Engage Gen Z With Email Marketing. https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/349665 Stokes, R. (2018). EMarketing: The essential guide to marketing in a digital world . Cape Town: Red & Yellow Creative School of Business.

The NCAA Digital Marketing Approach The NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) uses a multichannel marketing approach to maximize its reach within its broad target market. Their ability to leverage the NCAA.org website, social media channels, and a weekly newsletter helps them maximize subscriber options for all demographic types. What Is Multi-Channel Marketing Multichannel marketing utilizes online and offline marketing communications channels to target and engage with your customers (Commentator, 2020). What Are The NCAA.org Marketing Channels? The NCAA.org website provides informational material educating current, future, and former student-athletes on the inner workings, policies, and rules regarding the NCAA. They deliver the information via multiple platforms, including the NCAA.org website, Subscribable newsletters, Twitter, and Instagram. Each of the platforms provides a different channel that relates to the target audience. For Example, the NCAA.org website offers links for high school student-athletes who need information on athletic eligibility requirements categorized by NCAA divisions. They provide other individual pages on their website for current student-and former student-athletes that provide eligibility requirements, waivers, and additional information that pertain to student-athletes. The site also offers different links to pages with information for coaches and school administrators. The NCAA also provides information via social media providing information specific channels to follow for student-athletes and future student-athletes. How Using a Multi-Channel Marketing Strategy Can Be Beneficial Individuals use the internet in different ways according to a 2019 INC.com article, where the author(s) explain the importance of using a multichannel marketing approach to expand your marketing reach. For Example, not everyone uses the internet; some people like to receive newsletters, while others prefer to read blogs, websites, and social media. Using a multichannel approach, you can expand your potential target market reach (Council, 2019). The NCAA.org Business Model The National Collegiate Athletic Association is a non-profit member-led organization dedicated to the well-being and lifelong success of student-athletes (VitalSource, n.d.). The NCAA comprises of three divisions (Division 1, 2, and 3) with 1121 member institutions, 99 athletic voting conferences, and 39 affiliated sports organizations (VitalSource, n.d.). The NCAA Rule Making Governing Body Member representatives serve on committees that create, review, and vote on the governing rules for each division of the NCAA (VitalSource, n.d.). Why is Multi-Channel Marketing Important Within The NCAA Business Model? Because the NCAA is a governing body representing its member institutions, they need to have as many vehicles as possible to deliver their messages to its member institutions as possible. One of the ways they provide detailed information is through the use of email newsletters, each of which caters to each target audience. In a recent email newsletter from June 2020 targeting student-athletes and administration, they provide detailed info on the updated student-athlete eligibility waivers for athletes who have been affected by COVID-19. They provide graduation timeline info and business operation hours for the 4th of July holiday. The NCAA.org website provides a lot of information that pertains to the member institutions and its student-athletes. The NCAA.org site provides essential forms and documents for student-athletes and administrator use. The NCAA.org site is a vital resource that uses a multichannel marketing approach to reach its intended target market. References: Commentator, E., & Story, J. (2020, June 03). How to structure an effective multichannel marketing plan. https://www.smartinsights.com/online-brand-strategy/multichannel-strategies/structure-effective-multichannel-marketing-plan/ Council, Y. E. (2019, January 30). The Importance of Creating a Multichannel Marketing Strategy. https://www.inc.com/young-entrepreneur-council/the-importance-of-creating-a-multichannel-marketing-strategy.html VitalSource Bookshelf Online. (n.d.). https://mbs-forcefullaccount.vitalsource.com/#/books/1260302717/cfi/6/44!/4/306/2@0:0 Link to NCAA News Letter

Throughout the next six weeks, I will be monitoring/discussing various topics related to the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association). Each week I will be researching current news to better understand the NCAA's plans to move forward with or without intercollegiate athletics during the pandemic and other topics such as the new name image and likeness proposed plan. The idea is to gain insights to educate current and future student-athletes on the inner workings of the NCAA's plans to move forward during the pandemic. In addition, I would like to provide information regarding what's in store for the future of the intercollegiate athletics as the NCAA moves forward with their plan to allow student-athletes to profit from their name, image, and likeness.

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For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTube

For daily analysis, please follow us on Instagram. We are also on Twitter, Linkedin, and YouTube. Football Scout 365 on Instagram Football Scout 365 on Twitter Football Scout 365 on LinkedIn Football Scout 365 on YouTube