What are my chances?!

<p>I am currently a Freshman at Fairfield University and am looking to transfer to a more competitive school. I may be aiming a little too high but I am looking to transfer to Brown or Yale. I am from Connecticut and these are my stats:</p>

<p>HS GPA: 3.33 (Unfortunately, in High School I decided that I wanted to take the hardest classes that I could and be the "dumbest" person in a class rather than the "smartest." So this stat is offset by the fact that I took 5 AP classes in a very demanding High School with AP Scores from 3-4 as well as the fact that I two UConn Co-op courses that count as college credit)
SAT Math: 590
SAT Crit Reading: 600
SAT Writing: 610
ACT: 28
College GPA: 4.0</p>

<p>My extra credit for High School:
-Varsity Lacrosse
-Varsity Diving
-Varsity Football
-Vice-President of Best Buddies (helped to establish chapter)
-Media Coordinator of Asian Cultures and Traditions Club (although I'm not asian)
-Internship for the Summer before Senior Year at the Yale School of Medicine doing research with Dr. Josh Johnson
-Leaders Club
-Peer Advocates
-Model United Nations Club
:Jobs
-Lifeguard and Head Lifeguard
-Waiter </p>

<p>College Extra Curricular:
-D1 Varsity Diving (not interested in diving when transferring)</p>

<p>I also established a really good reputation with my professors in the first semester here at Fairfield University and would be able to get really good recommendations. I am also planning on majoring in Religious Studies. I also believe I would be able to write good essays.</p>

<p>So what are my chances at transferring to a school like Brown or Yale and if I am aiming too high what might be some alternatives for me?</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>Chances are zero this year (unless you're being recruited for diving), but wait a year and your high school record and standardized tests will not be as closely scrutinized. Your high school GPA and SATs/ACTs are equally dismal and would surely not even assure you admission at a top 30 school, but your college record is impressive. Keep a solid GPA and good relationships with your professors and your chances would be infinitely greater next year.</p>