Ohio State gymnast Jesse Pakele, left, competes in a meet against Nebraska, Mercyhurst forward Justin Cmunt clears the puck away from Bowling Green's Max Johnson, and Miami infielder Cooper Weiss (12) reacts after hitting a home run against Ohio University. (File photos, AP)Kirk Irwin
CLEVELAND, Ohio – Early morning practices. Long trips to weekend tournaments. Money paid for lessons or team dues. For many parents and their children, the hope is that these sacrifices are more than just for the fun of the game — that it will pay off with a college scholarship.
But how realistic is it that a student-athlete will be offered an athletic scholarship by a college, any college, in their chosen sport?
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