
High School football players get prepared! The 2015 National Collegiate Combine Series is set to kickoff in February with a full slate of camps scheduled across the country.
This is the 12th Big Year of the National Collegiate Combine Series, presented by Prep Football America. Founder of Prep Football America, Bill Harrison, said recently that “2015 will be an exciting year for the National Collegiate Combine Series with our expansion to 16 cities across the country.” Harrison added that “high School players across the nation continue to reap the benefits of some great competition at each camp, along with the added opportunities for college exposure.”
National Scouting Director for Prep Football America, Bob Warsaw, noted that “the National Collegiate Combine Series has been a great platform for high school players to test their athletic skills against some of the best players around and, likewise, college coaches have commented to me that the information they receive is a valuable recruiting resource.”
National Combine Directors for Prep Football America have recently announced the list of cities that the NCCS will be heading to, starting in February. The NCCS will kickoff on February 28th with a camp in Phoenix, Arizona, followed by camps in Southern California and Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Camps will be hosted in:
Phoenix, AZ
Southern California
Baton Rouge, LA
Houston, TX
Dallas-Ft. Worth, TX
SF Bay Area
Atlanta, GA
Nashville, TN
Chicago, IL
Philly/Jersey Shore
Northern Virginia
Cincinnati, OH
Seattle, WA
Denver, CO
Pittsburgh, PA (All-American Camp)
Orange County, CA (All-American Camp)
Both Harrison and Warsaw commented that “player registration for the National Collegiate Combine Series will be available starting January 1st, 2015, with player invitations being sent out approximately six weeks in advance of each camp.” Harrison and Warsaw concluded that “we are extremely excited to have some of the top high school players from across the country come in and compete at the camps this year. The talent pool runs deep and we look forward to learning more about the underclassmen.”
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