<p>"For many, college scholarships are hard to come by. But that’s not the case for a Booker T. Washington high school senior with many talents. He’s been offered 150 scholarships.</p>
<p>Chad Thomas is a talented football player, and he also plays nine instruments." …</p>
<p><a href=“High school senior Chad Thomas offered 150 college scholarships”>High school senior Chad Thomas offered 150 college scholarships;
<p>That link is broken. I googled, but there are few facts of what scholarships he got and how he applied–would have been interesting.</p>
<p>one of the top defensive ends in the country…of course, he had plenty of D1 offers.</p>
<p>fwiw: his academic stats: a 3.3 GPA and 18 ACT.</p>
<p>I can’t believe another thread is discussing whether athletes who score 1900 are qualified to study at the Ivy League, but a kid with an 18 ACT getting so many scholarship offers wouldn’t raise an eyebrow…
Personally, I think the problem lies there, rather than elite universities’ choosing among excellent students some of whom are athletes.</p>
<p>That would take countless hours to apply for so many scholarships!</p>
<p>Probably many of those 150 are football offers. My brother’s friend listed 12 football scholarships in the senior program, but my brother said he could have an offer from any school he wanted. His coach just had to contact the college and one would be offered, no effort on the student’s part at all.</p>
<p>What would be interesting to know is how many of the scholarships were for music or how many he will benefit from other than the D-1 (full) football scholarship he’ll get at Miami.</p>