Our team at Midwest Collegiate Prospects, works with parents, teachers, coaches, and the schools to help build a strong body, strong character, strong mind—and a strong future for your student-athlete.
We are one of the nation’s leading athletic consulting and recruiting organizations for student-athletes and would like to work with you during the college recruiting process.
We provide student-athletes and their families with the guidance, education, and recruiting support needed to confidently navigate the path to collegiate athletics.
Stay informed with weekly sessions covering the recruiting process, eligibility requirements, scholarships, and what college coaches are looking for in today’s student-athletes.
Receive personalized guidance from experienced recruiting advisors who help athletes build a strong recruiting plan and maximize their exposure to college programs.
We connect every athlete with multiple, real collegiate opportunities that match their academic goals, athletic ability, and future aspirations.
Everything is designed to make your experience smooth, social, and successful.
Midwest Collegiate Prospects is a student-athlete recruiting service that helps families organize and manage the college recruiting process. MCP develops coach-ready athletic profiles, conducts targeted outreach to college programs, updates recruiting materials as the athlete progresses, and provides ongoing guidance through evaluation, campus visits, offer review, commitment, and transition.
MCP serves serious high school student-athletes and families seeking a more structured path to college athletics. The program can support athletes pursuing opportunities across NCAA Division I, Division II, Division III, NAIA, and junior college programs, subject to the athlete's academic record, athletic ability, position needs, geography, and overall college fit.
No. The objective is not to force every athlete toward Division I. The objective is to identify the level and institutions where the student-athlete has the strongest combination of academic, athletic, financial, geographic, and personal fit.
The process should begin early enough to build an accurate profile, establish academic eligibility, develop video and performance evidence, and communicate with appropriate programs before roster needs are filled. Freshman and sophomore years are appropriate for preparation and education; active outreach should be calibrated to the athlete's sport, graduation year, development stage, and applicable recruiting rules.
MCP builds a target list using the athlete's competitive level, academic interests, geographic preferences, desired school size, financial considerations, position or event, and realistic roster opportunity. Outreach is intended to be targeted rather than indiscriminate.
Our team at Midwest Collegiate Prospects, works with parents, teachers, coaches, and the schools to help build a strong body, strong character, strong mind—and a strong future for your student-athlete.

Michigan
"We always had a dream for our son to play college baseball, but did not know what we needed to do in the recruiting process. You not only explained the recruiting process, but also made our son’s dream come true at one of the top D-III baseball programs in the country."

Iowa
"We just wanted to drop you a note to tell you how appreciative we are not only for the services you have provided for our son, but the friendship you have established with our family. Little did we know that a farm boy from Iowa would realize his dream of playing D-II basketball and getting a great college education."

Michigan
"To be honest with you, we were somewhat skeptical when we first met with you. MCP not only provided the services as promised, but you exceeded our expectations when our daughter was offered and accepted a D-I golf scholarship."

Wisconsin
"Thank you for everything you have done for our son. You don't know how lucky we are to have worked with Midwest Collegiate Prospects. You have done an outstanding job of helping our son get into college, where he is playing two sports and starting in both as a freshman."