U.S. Elite International Track & Field, Inc.
College Program
Alicia Moncrefe, Jamaica (St. Peters College)
The college program is geared towards helping high school and community college students (who wish to attend a four year college), to acquire academic and athletic scholarships.
Vision
Young athletes should have an equal opportunity to maximize their potential by sharing their gifts and talents in a sport that requires discipline, commitment sportsmanship, and an honest effort, while experiencing practical learning and academic enrichment in the global community to prepare them for the real world.
Thought: A vision needs to be broad enough, because it needs to include everyone.
Our Goal
To educate and mentor athletes by joining up with domestic collegiate coaches who are interested in recruiting domestic and international athletes. We will also provide athletes with numerous scholarship options to universities and colleges.
Services Offered
U.S. Elite International Track and Field Club act as a liaison between domestic college coaches and domestic and international high school athletes. Most young athletes have great talents and promising track and field futures. U.S. Elite strives to assist these athletes to perform to their maximum potential. We endeavor to foster sportsmanship, leadership and healthy athletes while supporting their transition from high school to college and also through elite competition.
Because most coaches have reservations about staying in touch with young, aspiring athletes (due to NCAA rules), U.S. Elite act as the middleman, per se, acquiring information from top colleges and passing it on to domestic and international coaches and athletes. Coaches will track athletes' progress via our website or personal contact with US Elite. Coaches then through following the progress of these athletes, will consider recruiting them while remaining in compliance with the NCAA communication regulations www.ncaa.org. Athletes in their senior year of high school should focus on their academics rather than worrying about who is going to give them a scholarship to college.
THE REALITY!
In the past, many athletes have been placed in Junior Colleges, Division II, or NAIA schools, where they have to red shirt their first year, and may not receive adequate coaching or get much needed exposure. This really blights them. The reason for this is because some domestic athletes as well as international athletes do not know the academic requirements for colleges in the U.S. and so they do not get a chance to exercise their options of choosing a college or university that has a good track and field program that will help them to capitalize on their talents or natural ability. In addition, many international athletes are misled by domestic coaches who have made empty promises to them. Later these athletes find themselves in vulnerable situations or financial difficulties. As a result, some athletes are not able to finish college and for others, their track career die before they even get a chance to flourish.
Vision
Young athletes should have an equal opportunity to maximize their potential by sharing their gifts and talents in a sport that requires discipline, commitment sportsmanship, and an honest effort, while experiencing practical learning and academic enrichment in the global community to prepare them for the real world.
Thought: A vision needs to be broad enough, because it needs to include everyone.
Our Goal
To educate and mentor athletes by joining up with domestic collegiate coaches who are interested in recruiting domestic and international athletes. We will also provide athletes with numerous scholarship options to universities and colleges.
Services Offered
U.S. Elite International Track and Field Club act as a liaison between domestic college coaches and domestic and international high school athletes. Most young athletes have great talents and promising track and field futures. U.S. Elite strives to assist these athletes to perform to their maximum potential. We endeavor to foster sportsmanship, leadership and healthy athletes while supporting their transition from high school to college and also through elite competition.
Because most coaches have reservations about staying in touch with young, aspiring athletes (due to NCAA rules), U.S. Elite act as the middleman, per se, acquiring information from top colleges and passing it on to domestic and international coaches and athletes. Coaches will track athletes' progress via our website or personal contact with US Elite. Coaches then through following the progress of these athletes, will consider recruiting them while remaining in compliance with the NCAA communication regulations www.ncaa.org. Athletes in their senior year of high school should focus on their academics rather than worrying about who is going to give them a scholarship to college.
THE REALITY!
In the past, many athletes have been placed in Junior Colleges, Division II, or NAIA schools, where they have to red shirt their first year, and may not receive adequate coaching or get much needed exposure. This really blights them. The reason for this is because some domestic athletes as well as international athletes do not know the academic requirements for colleges in the U.S. and so they do not get a chance to exercise their options of choosing a college or university that has a good track and field program that will help them to capitalize on their talents or natural ability. In addition, many international athletes are misled by domestic coaches who have made empty promises to them. Later these athletes find themselves in vulnerable situations or financial difficulties. As a result, some athletes are not able to finish college and for others, their track career die before they even get a chance to flourish.
Liaison Member Athletes College Review
Day Two Crowns Seven More Champions
Courtesy: ASU Sports Information, Release: 05/22/2009
Lincoln's AnnaKay Campbell placed second in the heptathlon with 5,343 points while Linda Rainwater of UC San Diego was third with 5,303 points. On the men's side, Angelo State's Ryan McWilliams was second with 7,297 points and Wayne Durham from Adams State was third with 7,086 points. Read more....
Six National Champions Crowned
Courtesy: ASU Sports Information, Release: 05/21/2009
In the women's long jump, Lincoln's AnnaKay Campbell claimed the crown with a jump of 20'9" in her opening attempt. Campbell would pass on four of her next five attempts as no other competitor could catch her. Angelo State's Aisha Adams placed second with a jump of 20'0.5" and Fort Valley State's Antionette Oglesby was third (19'11.75). Read more....
UDC Track & Field Team Performs Well in NCAA Championships Finals, Returns With 10 All Americans
Release: 5/24/2009
The 4x400 meter relay team gave the best performance of the group, finishing in 3rd place with the time of 3:42.81. The team out- paced perennial champion St. Augustine’s College, trailing only Angelo State and the winner, powerhouse Lincoln University- Missouri. Members of the team are senior sprinter Cottrell Martin (Freeport, Bahamas), who ran the first leg, All American freshman sprinter Kaneesha Hollis (Greensboro, MD), second leg, All American sophomore sprinter Saleena Green (St. Catherine, Jamaica), third leg, and anchoring the team was senior sprinter Maurisa Williams (Sicklerville, NJ). The 4x100 meter relay team finished in 7th place in the finals. The team is comprised of All-American sophomore sprinter Erica Nixon (Bronx, NY), senior sprinter Cottrell Martin (Freeport, Bahamas), All American sophomore sprinter Saleena Green (St. Catherine, Jamaica), and senior sprinter Maurisa Williams (Sicklerville, NJ). Read more....
Courtesy: ASU Sports Information, Release: 05/22/2009
Lincoln's AnnaKay Campbell placed second in the heptathlon with 5,343 points while Linda Rainwater of UC San Diego was third with 5,303 points. On the men's side, Angelo State's Ryan McWilliams was second with 7,297 points and Wayne Durham from Adams State was third with 7,086 points. Read more....
Six National Champions Crowned
Courtesy: ASU Sports Information, Release: 05/21/2009
In the women's long jump, Lincoln's AnnaKay Campbell claimed the crown with a jump of 20'9" in her opening attempt. Campbell would pass on four of her next five attempts as no other competitor could catch her. Angelo State's Aisha Adams placed second with a jump of 20'0.5" and Fort Valley State's Antionette Oglesby was third (19'11.75). Read more....
UDC Track & Field Team Performs Well in NCAA Championships Finals, Returns With 10 All Americans
Release: 5/24/2009
The 4x400 meter relay team gave the best performance of the group, finishing in 3rd place with the time of 3:42.81. The team out- paced perennial champion St. Augustine’s College, trailing only Angelo State and the winner, powerhouse Lincoln University- Missouri. Members of the team are senior sprinter Cottrell Martin (Freeport, Bahamas), who ran the first leg, All American freshman sprinter Kaneesha Hollis (Greensboro, MD), second leg, All American sophomore sprinter Saleena Green (St. Catherine, Jamaica), third leg, and anchoring the team was senior sprinter Maurisa Williams (Sicklerville, NJ). The 4x100 meter relay team finished in 7th place in the finals. The team is comprised of All-American sophomore sprinter Erica Nixon (Bronx, NY), senior sprinter Cottrell Martin (Freeport, Bahamas), All American sophomore sprinter Saleena Green (St. Catherine, Jamaica), and senior sprinter Maurisa Williams (Sicklerville, NJ). Read more....
Useful Links
Liaison Program - Membership Form
Jestina Daley Trust Scholarship Award
Sigma Tau Delta Independent Scholarship
More Collegiate Scholarships and Grants
Financial Aid - Domestic Students
NCAA Track & Field Standards
Clearing House/Elegibility Center
Sevis/Immigration - International Students
World Education Services (WES) - International Students
Jestina Daley Trust Scholarship Award
Sigma Tau Delta Independent Scholarship
More Collegiate Scholarships and Grants
Financial Aid - Domestic Students
NCAA Track & Field Standards
Clearing House/Elegibility Center
Sevis/Immigration - International Students
World Education Services (WES) - International Students
Success Stories
These are student-athletes are among those that are currently being mentored or have been placed through the program after attaining 100% scholarships offers.
Analece Nembhard, Jamaica (Benedict College)
Dicoda Waugh, Jamaica (Univ. of District of Columbia)
Kevon Brown, Jamaica (College of Mary) ***Student Mentor
Shemia Barnes, MD (Univ. of District of Columbia)
Kimarley Henry, Jamaica
Rochelle Robb, Jamaica
Ralston Burk, Jamaica
Student Placement
Candice Davis - Florida International University (2009)
AnnaKay Powell - Lincoln University, MO (2008)
Kevon Brown - University of Mary
Joshua Johnson - Allen University
Chene Towsend - University of West Virginia
Alicia Moncreife - St Peters College
Sierra Gilliam - North Carolina Central University
Annalece Nembhard - Benedict College
AnnaKay Edwards - Livingstone College
Corren Brown - Livingstone College
Jasmine Hassan - St. Augustine's College
DaSilva Awosika - St. Augustine's College
Saleena Green - University of the District of Columbia (2011)
Dicoda Waugh - University of the District of Columbia (2011)
Dominic Dotson - University of the District of Columbia
Shemia Barnes - University of the District of Columbia
Monique Kelly - John C. Smith University
Ronoldo Berch - John C. Smith University
Latoya James - University of Delaware
AnnaKay Powell - Lincoln University, MO (2008)
Kevon Brown - University of Mary
Joshua Johnson - Allen University
Chene Towsend - University of West Virginia
Alicia Moncreife - St Peters College
Sierra Gilliam - North Carolina Central University
Annalece Nembhard - Benedict College
AnnaKay Edwards - Livingstone College
Corren Brown - Livingstone College
Jasmine Hassan - St. Augustine's College
DaSilva Awosika - St. Augustine's College
Saleena Green - University of the District of Columbia (2011)
Dicoda Waugh - University of the District of Columbia (2011)
Dominic Dotson - University of the District of Columbia
Shemia Barnes - University of the District of Columbia
Monique Kelly - John C. Smith University
Ronoldo Berch - John C. Smith University
Latoya James - University of Delaware
Contact us and send your questions and comments
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