How to Handle College Coach Game Visits Without Losing Your Edge

<script type="application/ld+json"> { "@graph": [ { "@type": "Article", "image": { "url": "https://csuxjmfbwmkxiegfpljm.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/blog-images/organization-34605/1787293016557_Baseball-player-tying-cleats-before-game.jpeg", "@type": "ImageObject", "caption": "Baseball player tying cleats before game" }, "author": { "url": "https://nationalscoutingbureau.com", "name": "Nationalscoutingbureau", "@type": "Organization" }, "headline": "How to Handle College Coach Game Visits Without Losing Your Edge", "publisher": { "url": "https://nationalscoutingbureau.com", "name": "Nationalscoutingbureau", "@type": "Organization" }, "inLanguage": "en-US", "description": "Discover how to handle college coach game visits effectively. Learn strategies to impress recruiters and make your performance shine.", "dateModified": "2026-08-21T06:17:06.745Z", "datePublished": "2026-08-21T06:17:06.745Z" }, { "@type": "BreadcrumbList", "itemListElement": [ { "item": "https://nationalscoutingbureau.com", "name": "Nationalscoutingbureau", "@type": "ListItem", "position": 1 }, { "item": "https://nationalscoutingbureau.com/handle-college-coach-game-visits", "name": "How to Handle College Coach Game Visits Without Losing Your Edge", "@type": "ListItem", "position": 2 } ] } ], "@context": "https://schema.org" } </script> <h1 id="how-to-handle-college-coach-game-visits-without-losing-your-edge" tabindex="-1">How to Handle College Coach Game Visits Without Losing Your Edge</h1> <p><img src="https://csuxjmfbwmkxiegfpljm.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/blog-images/organization-34605/1787293016557_Baseball-player-tying-cleats-before-game.jpeg" alt="Baseball player tying cleats before game"></p> <p>When a college coach shows up to your game, the single best move is to play your role well, stay professional, and never chase the coach mid-game. Recruiting calendars often limit coaches to a quick nod or a two-minute hello, nothing more, so don’t read silence as disinterest. The real work happens before the first pitch and after the final out.</p> <p>Here’s the immediate playbook:</p> <ul> <li>Have a one-page profile or QR code ready to hand off or share on the spot.</li> <li>Let the game speak first. Your at-bats and your body language do more talking than small talk ever could.</li> <li>Follow up within a few days with a note, updated film, and your latest numbers.</li> </ul> <p>Nail those three things, and you’ve already outperformed most recruits standing in the same dugout.</p> <h2 id="key-takeaways" tabindex="-1">Key Takeaways</h2> <p>Handling a college coach’s game-day visit comes down to disciplined preparation, calendar-aware behavior, and fast, specific follow-up within 48 to 72 hours.</p> <table> <thead> <tr> <th>Point</th> <th>Details</th> </tr> </thead> <tbody> <tr> <td>Know your calendar period</td> <td>Confirm whether it’s contact, evaluation, quiet, or dead before expecting real conversation with a coach.</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Bring materials, not excuses</td> <td>Carry a printed one-page profile, transcript, and a QR code linking to current film.</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Let the game do the talking</td> <td>Play your position, communicate on the field, and save extended conversation for after the game.</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Follow up fast and specific</td> <td>Send a thank-you within 48 to 72 hours referencing something the coach actually saw.</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Strengthen visits with verified data</td> <td>Nationalscoutingbureau’s FlightScope-backed metrics and verified portfolios give coaches concrete numbers to pair with what they observe live.</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> <h2 id="table-of-contents" tabindex="-1">Table of Contents</h2> <ul> <li><a href="#how-to-handle-college-coach-game-visits-visit-types-and-recruiting-calendar-rules">How To Handle College Coach Game Visits: Visit Types And Recruiting Calendar Rules</a></li> <li><a href="#get-ready-before-game-day-the-recruits-pre-visit-checklist">Get Ready Before Game Day: The Recruit’s Pre-Visit Checklist</a></li> <li><a href="#what-to-do-during-the-game-when-a-coach-is-watching">What To Do During The Game When A Coach Is Watching</a></li> <li><a href="#the-coachs-checklist-what-gets-noticed-during-a-game">The Coach’s Checklist: What Gets Noticed During A Game</a></li> <li><a href="#the-follow-up-playbook-after-a-coach-visits-your-game">The Follow-Up Playbook After A Coach Visits Your Game</a></li> <li><a href="#why-verified-scouting-data-makes-your-game-day-visit-count">Why Verified Scouting Data Makes Your Game-Day Visit Count</a></li> <li><a href="#juggling-multiple-coaches-across-a-long-season">Juggling Multiple Coaches Across A Long Season</a></li> <li><a href="#ncaa-rules-that-go-beyond-the-recruiting-calendar">NCAA Rules That Go Beyond The Recruiting Calendar</a></li> <li><a href="#common-mistakes-that-undercut-a-coachs-visit">Common Mistakes That Undercut A Coach’s Visit</a></li> <li><a href="#building-real-rapport-with-a-coach-during-a-visit">Building Real Rapport With A Coach During A Visit</a></li> <li><a href="#a-coachs-take-what-actually-separates-the-recruits-who-get-noticed">A Coach’s Take: What Actually Separates The Recruits Who Get Noticed</a></li> <li><a href="#how-national-scouting-bureau-sharpens-every-coach-visit">How National Scouting Bureau Sharpens Every Coach Visit</a></li> <li><a href="#sources">Sources</a></li> </ul> <h2 id="how-to-handle-college-coach-game-visits-visit-types-and-recruiting-calendar-rules" tabindex="-1">How To Handle College Coach Game Visits: Visit Types And Recruiting Calendar Rules</h2> <p>Not every coach who watches your game is on the same clock, and understanding which type of visit you’re dealing with changes how you should act.</p> <p><strong>Official visits</strong> are arranged and financed by the college. The school pays for travel, lodging, and meals, and these trips typically include a sit-down with the coaching staff, a campus tour, and sometimes an overnight stay. <strong>Unofficial visits</strong> work the other way. The family covers every cost, and the athlete or parents can show up on a flexible timeline, sometimes without any advance notice to the program at all, according to a <a href="https://honestgame.com/blog/how-to-ace-your-college-visit/" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">breakdown of visit types from Honest Game</a>. Game-day coach visits almost always fall into the unofficial category, since a coach watching from the stands during your junior season isn’t hosting you on campus.</p> <p>The bigger variable is the NCAA recruiting calendar, and it changes everything about what a coach can legally say to you at your own game. Four periods govern contact:</p> <ol> <li><strong>Contact period.</strong> Coaches can speak with recruits and families in person, on or off campus, and can watch practices and games with full conversation privileges.</li> <li><strong>Evaluation period.</strong> Coaches can watch you play and review your transcript, but they cannot have any off-campus, in-person contact with you or your parents beyond a brief hello.</li> <li><strong>Quiet period.</strong> Coaches can only speak with recruits on their own campus. No conversations at your games, no exceptions.</li> <li><strong>Dead period.</strong> Coaches cannot have in-person contact at all, on campus or off, and often cannot even watch you compete live.</li> </ol> <p>Miss this distinction and you’ll walk away from a game convinced a coach snubbed you, when the NCAA simply had that coach’s hands tied. During an evaluation period, a coach may <a href="https://www.prepzoneco.com/articles/ncaa-calendar-and-contact-rules-explained" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">only offer a brief sideline greeting</a> precisely because the rules forbid anything more, not because your performance fell short.</p> <p>The <a href="https://www.ncaa.org/sports/2018/5/8/division-i-and-ii-recruiting-calendars.aspx" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Division I and II recruiting calendars</a> published by the NCAA vary by sport and division, and baseball’s windows don’t mirror football’s or basketball’s. A Division I baseball evaluation period can run for weeks with heavy scouting traffic and zero substantive conversation allowed, while a contact period a month later might let that same coach corner you after the game for fifteen minutes. Check the calendar for your specific sport and division before assuming a coach’s silence means anything at all. NCAA policy on recruiting contact and athlete representation rules has shifted in recent seasons, so confirm the current version rather than relying on what a friend or older sibling remembers from two years ago.</p> <h2 id="get-ready-before-game-day-the-recruits-pre-visit-checklist" tabindex="-1">Get Ready Before Game Day: The Recruit’s Pre-Visit Checklist</h2> <p>Preparation for a coach visit starts days before the first pitch, not in the parking lot an hour before first pitch. Programs that succeed at this treat it like a mini operation with a clear list of who’s bringing what.</p> <p><strong>Documents to have on hand:</strong></p> <ul> <li>Athletic resume or one-page profile with stats, GPA, and contact information</li> <li>Transcript or unofficial transcript copy</li> <li>NCAA Eligibility Center certification status if you’ve registered</li> <li>A highlight reel link or QR code that opens instantly on a coach’s phone</li> </ul> <p>Researching a program’s coaching philosophy before you show up, and carrying a written list of questions, consistently correlates with a stronger overall impression than showing up with talent alone and nothing else.</p> <p><strong>Logistics worth locking down the night before:</strong> pick a designated check-in spot near the dugout or field entrance where a coach can find you, confirm arrival time with enough buffer for warmups, scout the parking situation if it’s an away game, and decide in advance who speaks for the athlete if a coach approaches. That last point matters more than families realize. A <a href="https://learn.englandfootball.com/articles-and-resources/coaching/resources/2024/How-coaches-can-plan-for-matchday" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">structured matchday plan</a> built around consistent arrival timing and a fixed warmup routine reduces the chaos that leads to missed opportunities.</p> <p><strong>Family roles need boundaries.</strong> Parents should stay visible and supportive, but the athlete answers the coach’s questions, not mom or dad. Dress like you’re representing something bigger than yourself: clean team gear, no flashy statements, nothing that distracts from the baseball. A <a href="https://nationalscoutingbureau.com/blog/building-verified-player-portfolios-for-recruits" target="_blank" rel="noopener">verified player portfolio</a> built ahead of time turns this whole checklist into a two-minute exchange instead of a scramble.</p> <p><strong>Pro Tip:</strong> <em>Print two copies of your one-page profile, not one. Coaches lose paper, get called away, or hand you off to an assistant, and a spare copy means you’re never caught explaining you’ll “email it later.”</em></p> <h2 id="what-to-do-during-the-game-when-a-coach-is-watching" tabindex="-1">What To Do During The Game When A Coach Is Watching</h2> <p>Once the game starts, the checklist you built the night before matters less than how you carry yourself for the next two hours.</p> <ol> <li><strong>Play your position, not your resume.</strong> Execute the fundamentals you’d execute with nobody watching. Coaches see through a player trying too hard to impress, and it usually shows up as tense mechanics or forced aggression.</li> <li><strong>Communicate on the field.</strong> Call for pop-ups, back up throws, talk to your middle infielder between pitches. This is one of the easiest, most visible signals of baseball IQ, and it costs nothing.</li> <li><strong>Acknowledge a quick greeting, then let it go.</strong> If a coach walks by and says hello during an evaluation period, a firm handshake and a genuine “thanks for coming out” is the whole interaction. Don’t try to extend it into a conversation the rules don’t allow.</li> <li><strong>Request a follow-up instead of forcing an in-game meeting.</strong> If a coach seems open to more, ask if there’s a good time to connect after the game or by phone next week. That single sentence respects both the calendar and the coach’s time.</li> <li><strong>Stay off your phone between innings when a coach might be nearby.</strong> Nothing undercuts a strong at-bat faster than a recruit scrolling in the dugout the second a coach glances over.</li> </ol> <p>Family behavior on the sideline gets watched almost as closely as the athlete’s swing. Stay supportive and loud in the right moments, but never answer a question a coach directs at your son or daughter. Coaches read that as a red flag about independence, not helpfulness. Keep your own phone down during any coach interaction, because nothing signals disengagement faster than a parent typing texts while a coach is trying to make eye contact with the recruit.</p> <p>One nuance families miss: quiet doesn’t mean disinterested. During a quiet or dead period, a coach might sit in the stands, take notes, and leave without a word to anyone. That’s not a snub. That’s the NCAA calendar doing exactly what it’s designed to do.</p> <h2 id="the-coachs-checklist-what-gets-noticed-during-a-game" tabindex="-1">The Coach’s Checklist: What Gets Noticed During A Game</h2> <p>Coaches aren’t watching one thing. They’re running a mental checklist across four categories, and most recruits only optimize for one.</p> <p><img src="https://csuxjmfbwmkxiegfpljm.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/blog-images/organization-34605/1787292273263_Diagram-of-coach-s-recruit-evaluation-checklist.jpeg" alt="Diagram of coach's recruit evaluation checklist"></p> <p><strong>Technical and position-specific markers</strong> come first: footwork on defense, decision-making on the bases, how quickly you diagnose a pitch and adjust your swing plan. A coach evaluating a shortstop cares less about one diving play and more about your first step and exchange on routine grounders, because that’s the skill that translates every single game.</p> <p><img src="https://csuxjmfbwmkxiegfpljm.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/blog-images/organization-34605/1787292265786_Baseball-shortstop-footwork-close-up.jpeg" alt="Baseball shortstop footwork close-up"></p> <p><strong>Effort and competitiveness</strong> get scored constantly. A consistent motor on every pitch, a full sprint on a groundout, chasing a foul ball you’ll never catch. These 50/50 hustle plays carry real weight in evaluation precisely because they’re voluntary. Nobody requires you to run hard on a routine out.</p> <p><strong>Character signals</strong> show up in smaller moments: how you respond when a coach corrects you, whether you’re the first one congratulating a teammate, whether you show up on time. Coaches often favor recruits who show consistent routines and dependable preparation over a recruit who flashes brilliance once and shows up late the next three times.</p> <p><strong>Academic and eligibility cues</strong> round out the picture. A coach may quietly note whether your transcript and NCAA Eligibility Center status are in order, since a five-tool prospect who can’t qualify academically is a dead end for their roster.</p> <p>If you want a mental model, think of it as a four-part scorecard: <strong>skill, effort, coachability, readiness.</strong> Every inning gives a coach new data on all four.</p> <h2 id="the-follow-up-playbook-after-a-coach-visits-your-game" tabindex="-1">The Follow-Up Playbook After A Coach Visits Your Game</h2> <p>The window right after a coach watches you play is where recruits either build momentum or let it evaporate.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Send a thank-you within 48 to 72 hours.</strong> Reference something specific the coach might have seen, not a generic “thanks for coming.” Include an updated film link and your most recent transcript if it’s changed.</li> <li><strong>Attach materials, don’t dump them.</strong> One follow-up email with your one-page profile and highlight link beats five separate messages spread across a week.</li> <li><strong>Space out your outreach.</strong> A single, well-timed thank-you note tends to keep you memorable far more effectively than repeated check-ins that start to feel like pressure.</li> <li><strong>Handle offers and verbal commitments carefully.</strong> If a program extends an offer, get the details in writing before telling other coaches you’re off the market, and communicate any decision to every program you’re talking with, not just the one you chose.</li> </ul> <p>Momentum in recruiting is fragile. A strong game plus a sloppy or late follow-up often loses to an average game with a sharp, prompt one.</p> <h2 id="why-verified-scouting-data-makes-your-game-day-visit-count" tabindex="-1">Why Verified Scouting Data Makes Your Game-Day Visit Count</h2> <p>A coach watching your game gets five to ten minutes of live observation, tops, and has to make a judgment call based on that tiny sample. Objective numbers close that gap fast.</p> <p>FlightScope-verified metrics like exit velocity, spin rate, and throwing velocity give a coach something concrete to compare against your live at-bat, instead of relying purely on gut feel from one afternoon. Pairing a <a href="https://nationalscoutingbureau.com/blog/how-participating-college-networks-work-for-athletes" target="_blank" rel="noopener">verified scouting report</a> with a one-page summary lets a coach cross-check what they just watched against your actual baseline numbers in under a minute.</p> <p>Build this into your pre-game routine:</p> <ul> <li>One-page profile with verified metrics up top, not buried on page two</li> <li>QR code linking directly to your most recent film</li> <li>A short, current resume with GPA and NCAA certification status listed clearly</li> </ul> <p>Hand a coach that packet, and you’ve answered half their questions before they ask.</p> <h2 id="juggling-multiple-coaches-across-a-long-season" tabindex="-1">Juggling Multiple Coaches Across A Long Season</h2> <p>Recruiting rarely happens with one program at a time, especially by junior year, when three or four schools might be watching the same weekend tournament.</p> <p><img src="https://csuxjmfbwmkxiegfpljm.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/blog-images/organization-34605/1787292433000_Athlete-managing-recruiting-contacts-on-clipboard.jpeg" alt="Athlete managing recruiting contacts on clipboard"></p> <p>Keep a simple tracking sheet: program name, contact, last interaction date, and next planned follow-up. It sounds basic, but families lose track constantly, and nothing damages credibility faster than confusing one school’s coach for another’s in an email. Prioritize communication with programs that match your actual level of interest and fit, rather than spreading identical effort across every school that’s shown a flicker of attention.</p> <p>Stagger your follow-ups so they don’t all land the same week. If three coaches watched the same Saturday doubleheader, send personalized notes to each, but reference the specific thing that coach saw, not a copy-pasted paragraph. Coaches talk to each other more than families expect, and a generic mass email is easy to spot.</p> <p>Multiple visits in a short window also mean multiple versions of your one-page profile might circulate. Keep it updated centrally so every coach is working from your current numbers, not a stat line from two months ago. Managing several relationships at once is less about charm and more about organization: the recruit who tracks details wins the long game over the recruit who’s simply more talented but disorganized.</p> <h2 id="ncaa-rules-that-go-beyond-the-recruiting-calendar" tabindex="-1">NCAA Rules That Go Beyond The Recruiting Calendar</h2> <p>Contact periods and quiet periods get the most attention, but a few other NCAA restrictions catch families off guard during game visits specifically.</p> <p>Coaches attending games during an evaluation period are often restricted from any off-field, in-person contact, meaning a coach can watch every inning and still legally say nothing beyond a wave. Recruits sometimes assume a longer conversation is coming later that same day. It isn’t, if the calendar says otherwise.</p> <p>There are also limits on how many times a coach can evaluate the same recruit in person during certain periods, and those limits vary by sport and division. A baseball coach might be capped differently than a football coach recruiting the same graduating class. Camps, combines, and school-hosted showcases sometimes fall under separate rules from a regular-season game, so a coach who can talk freely at a camp may be restricted at your Tuesday night league game the following week.</p> <p>Text messaging and direct messaging rules have also shifted in recent years, and what counted as allowable contact a few seasons ago may not apply today. Always confirm current rules for your specific sport and division through the NCAA’s recruiting calendar page rather than assuming last year’s rules still apply.</p> <h2 id="common-mistakes-that-undercut-a-coachs-visit" tabindex="-1">Common Mistakes That Undercut A Coach’s Visit</h2> <p>Most recruiting missteps at games aren’t about talent. They’re about avoidable, repeatable errors.</p> <p><strong>Chasing the coach mid-game</strong> tops the list. Approaching a coach between innings to introduce yourself puts them in an awkward spot, especially during restricted periods, and reads as a lack of awareness about the rules.</p> <p><strong>Parents answering for the athlete</strong> is a close second. A coach wants to hear from the recruit, and a parent jumping in to field questions signals a dependency that worries programs looking for players who’ll handle campus life independently.</p> <p><strong>Showing up without materials</strong> wastes a rare window. If a coach does get a moment to ask for your information and you’re fumbling for a business card that doesn’t exist, that moment is gone.</p> <p><strong>Overreacting to a bad outing</strong> compounds the problem. A single rough game with a coach in attendance isn’t fatal, but a visible meltdown, arguing with an umpire, or sulking in the dugout, does more damage than the strikeout itself.</p> <p>If something unexpected happens, a rainout, a lineup change that benches you, a coach who leaves early, stay composed and follow up anyway. A brief, professional email explaining the situation and offering updated film shows more maturity than the missed opportunity would have shown talent.</p> <h2 id="building-real-rapport-with-a-coach-during-a-visit" tabindex="-1">Building Real Rapport With A Coach During A Visit</h2> <p>Rapport at a game-day visit isn’t built through charm. It’s built through specificity and follow-through.</p> <p>When a coach does get a moment to speak with you, whether during a contact period or in a brief postgame window, answer questions directly and ask one or two of your own. Something like “what does your program look for in a middle infielder at the next level” shows you’ve thought about fit, not just admission.</p> <p>Eye contact, a firm handshake, and using the coach’s name if you know it, these small courtesies register more than families expect. Coaches meet dozens of recruits a season, and the ones who feel like a genuine two-way conversation instead of a one-sided pitch tend to stick in memory longer.</p> <p>Consistency across multiple interactions builds rapport faster than any single great conversation. If a coach sees you at three events over a season and you’re composed, prepared, and recognizable each time, that pattern does more for your case than one dazzling exchange followed by silence.</p> <h2 id="a-coachs-take-what-actually-separates-the-recruits-who-get-noticed" tabindex="-1">A Coach’s Take: What Actually Separates The Recruits Who Get Noticed</h2> <p>If you take one thing from this whole playbook, make it this: the recruits who succeed aren’t the loudest ones on the field, they’re the most consistent. Coaches remember composure under a bad call more than they remember a highlight-reel home run. <strong>Do</strong> greet a coach warmly and briefly, then get back to the game. <strong>Don’t</strong> let your parents field a question that’s yours to answer. Talent gets you watched. Preparation and poise get you remembered.</p> <h2 id="how-national-scouting-bureau-sharpens-every-coach-visit" tabindex="-1">How National Scouting Bureau Sharpens Every Coach Visit</h2> <p>Every checklist in this article, the one-page profile, the verified metrics, the polished follow-up, gets a lot easier when you’re not building it from scratch the week before a tournament. Nationalscoutingbureau exists for exactly this gap: turning scattered stats and phone-camera film into a verified scouting report a coach can trust in under a minute of reading it.</p> <p><img src="https://csuxjmfbwmkxiegfpljm.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/blog-images/organization-34605/1780261783187_nationalscoutingbureau.jpg" alt="Nationalscoutingbureau"></p> <p>Membership includes FlightScope-verified performance metrics, a professionally built player portfolio, and access to Tuition Rewards points redeemable at more than 400 participating colleges, on top of exposure that’s already contributed to over 600 college placements and more than 20 MLB draft picks. Instead of hoping a coach remembers your name from one good at-bat, you hand them numbers they can compare against a real baseline immediately.</p> <p>If you’re heading into a season full of game-day visits and want your materials ready before the first coach shows up, <a href="https://nationalscoutingbureau.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener">start with a National Scouting Bureau evaluation</a> and see what a verified profile does for your next visit.</p> <h2 id="sources" tabindex="-1">Sources</h2> <p>Confirm the details covered here with the primary sources behind them:</p> <ul> <li><a href="https://www.ncaa.org/sports/2018/5/8/division-i-and-ii-recruiting-calendars.aspx" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Division I and II recruiting calendars - NCAA</a></li> <li><a href="https://honestgame.com/blog/how-to-ace-your-college-visit/" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">How to Ace Your College Visit – Mastering the Official and Unofficial Visit - Honest Game</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.prepzoneco.com/articles/ncaa-calendar-and-contact-rules-explained" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">NCAA calendar and contact rules explained - PrepZoneCo</a></li> </ul> <h2 id="recommended" tabindex="-1">Recommended</h2> <ul> <li><a href="https://nationalscoutingbureau.com/blog/verified-player-assessment-benefits-for-coaches" target="_blank" rel="noopener">NSB Scouting | The Nation’s Fastest Growing Scouting Organization</a></li> <li><a href="https://nationalscoutingbureau.com/blog/how-uncommitted-juniors-get-coach-attention-in-2026" target="_blank" rel="noopener">NSB Scouting | The Nation’s Fastest Growing Scouting Organization</a></li> <li><a href="https://nationalscoutingbureau.com/blog/how-participating-college-networks-work-for-athletes" target="_blank" rel="noopener">NSB Scouting | The Nation’s Fastest Growing Scouting Organization</a></li> <li><a href="https://nationalscoutingbureau.com/blog/team-exposure-for-high-school-athletes-2026-guide" target="_blank" rel="noopener">NSB Scouting | The Nation’s Fastest Growing Scouting Organization</a></li> </ul>