On this page
- Set the purpose before collecting details
- List every profile that holds athlete information
- Check visibility for each field separately
- Keep athlete contact behind a coach login where possible
- Review photo and video permissions
- Confirm who can edit and approve changes
- Test the profile as a logged out visitor
- Complete the audit review on September 2, 2026
- Review the record with the athlete
- Final check
A privacy audit keeps contact fields visible to coaches while limiting exposure of phone, address, and school details to a public search.
This record was last reviewed on September 2, 2026. The athlete should be able to explain each field in ordinary language. A parent, current coach, counselor, or other trusted adult can help verify details, but no one should add a promise or conclusion that the source does not support.
The NCAA student-athlete resources provide general information for college-bound athletes. Program-specific answers still need to come from the college coach, event organizer, admissions office, or other campus office responsible for the question.
Set the purpose before collecting details
Write one sentence explaining why the recruiting profile privacy setting audit matters now. Name the program, event, profile, or conversation involved and add the date. A defined purpose keeps the task narrow and makes it easier to remove old details that no longer affect the athlete next step. This article, published on September 2, 2026, uses that same approach.
Use separate labels for a direct answer, an official web page, an athlete observation, and a family preference. These sources can all be useful, but they do not carry the same authority. When two records conflict, ask the person or office that owns the decision instead of choosing the answer that sounds more convenient.
List every profile that holds athlete information
Include NCSA, CaptainU, Hudl, and any camp or showcase platform that publishes a page dated September 2, 2026.
Check visibility for each field separately
A platform may show stats publicly while keeping contact private. Record the toggle position for each field.
Keep athlete contact behind a coach login where possible
Public email invites spam and mass outreach. Prefer the platform message channel that requires a coach account.
Review photo and video permissions
Ensure the share settings match the family intention for highlight reuse and roster publication.
Confirm who can edit and approve changes
The athlete should approve any public update before it goes live. Record the approval step.
Test the profile as a logged out visitor
View the public link without signing in to see exactly what a search engine can surface.
Complete the audit review on September 2, 2026
Mark each profile as reviewed with its current setting and the next check date.
Review the record with the athlete
Read this recruiting profile privacy setting audit record twice. The first pass is for identity and timing: names, roles, dates, school labels, links, and any stated deadline. The second is for meaning. The athlete should know which details are confirmed and should be able to recognize any sentence written in the athlete name.
As of September 2, 2026, the review should confirm that every dated field in this sheet ties to a source the family can show if needed.
Final check
The recruiting profile privacy setting audit is ready when its facts have sources, its uncertainties are labeled, and its next action belongs to a named person. Save the version and review date so the next update begins with a reliable record instead of memory. The version dated September 2, 2026 meets that bar when its checklist fields are complete.
Related Articles
Coach Communication
How to write a coach outreach email that actually gets read
The anatomy of a strong first-contact email to a college coach, including subject line, body structure, and the one thing most athletes forget.
College Research
College Athletic Fit Checklist for Student-Athletes
College Athletic Fit Checklist for Student-Athletes with practical steps, tracking fields, common mistakes, and a clear workflow for student-athletes and fami
NCAA Compliance
NCAA Eligibility Center guide for high school student-athletes
Everything families need to know about registering with the NCAA Eligibility Center, the 16 core courses, and the amateurism certification process.