<p>Okay, I just looked at a few of your previous posts. If you are serious about Sports, and wanting to become a GM or Director of Player Personnel, the Sport Management is the much better way to go.</p>
<p>I don't know if you can understand this, because you are looking at all ivy league quality schools, but the big name schools don't offer sport management, and some of them that do, aren't good in in (see Illinois).</p>
<p>Anyways, you have a chance at a full scholarship at Indiana, but I think you may have missed a deadline. You will get a 7,000 scholarship from Indiana, as well as an invite to the Honors program, which has scholarships ranging from 1,000-10,000 for you. Also, if you are top 5% or a National Merit semifinalist, you will qualify for the Mitte Scholarship, which is another 5,000. So you're basically looking at a free education there 13-22,000 in scholarships. Also, they have outside scholarships you will qualify for. The Kelley School of Business is ranked ahead of Cornell in the US News ranks, you will be admitted as a freshman there, and you will start taking business classes in your first few years, making it a meaningful first 2 years. They also have a very high peer assessment rating as an overall university, and were recognized as the "Hottest Big State School" by Newsweek. </p>
<p>Miami FL has some great connections with the Dolphins and Heat, allowing internship opportunities. It's great weather there. I mean, you can walk to the beach between classes. Their football team is outstanding, imagine working with them as an EC, with Larry Coker, or at Indiana with Mike Davis, Michigan with Lloyd Carr. Anyways, we need to talk about their program. They also have a business minor required with the program. Okay, scholarships. Miami is expensive, they are a private school, but you have great stats. Below is a link to scholarships, I think you could get a 3/4 tuition scholarship with your test scores. The admissions representative said that the criteria there is flexible, like an A+ average, but a 1200 could still get a 1/3 scholarship.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.miami.edu/UMH/CDA/UMH_Main/0,1770,29532-1;40341-2;29913-2;29467-3,00.html%5B/url%5D">http://www.miami.edu/UMH/CDA/UMH_Main/0,1770,29532-1;40341-2;29913-2;29467-3,00.html</a></p>
<p>South Carolina, probably a better Sport Management program than any above, have McNair Scholars, which is 12,000 per year. You will be in the honors college there. However, there was a Dec. 1 deadline. Check with the admissions office if you're interested.</p>
<p>Oregon doesn't have much money for OOS students, from what their website was showing. But they have great connections with Nike.</p>
<p>Ohio U is the longest tenured program in the country, and probably the best program in the country. Check out their gateway scholarship program. You qualify for free in-state tuition, an 8,325 scholarship, automatically.</p>
<p>U Mass doesn't have much money to offer from what I remember. UConn has a good Sport Management program as well, and money to give, not sure about their deadlines.</p>
<p>Ahhhh, i've typed enough. Bottom line - you will get a better education, for much cheaper, that will help you get better jobs if you get your mind out of the US News rankings, and not think ivy league. There are no ivy league schools that will give you a better sport management career than Ohio U or U Mass. It's hard to comprehend, but it's 100% true. Also, U Mass has internships with the Red Sox... check it out, as well as UConn, they are with the Red Sox. I know you mentioned Epstein earlier. Ahhh, here I go again. Look for programs that I have listed already, that you like. I'm done.</p>