Short answer is yes. If you are asking if it provides some sort of advantage over other activities of same commitment level, it does not. Colleges value all activities, especially ones that require commitment and striving towards a goal -- the same characteristics that would help you doing well in college. Colleges are smart enough to know how much commitment different sports at different levels (recreational, travel, JV, varsity, etc) require and judge accordingly. Remember, colleges rather see a few activities with depth of commitment rather than 10 activities.

Of course, if you are good enough to play the sport at the collegiate level, your chances are much better than someone else who's credentials are equivalent to yours without the sport.

There is no age limit for participating in college athletics. Typically, once a student begins their college education they have 5 years of eligibility to play a college sport, for no more than 4 years total.

Of course, other limitations exist, such as GPA requirements, minimum credit hour requirements, etc.

During the War of 1812 During the War of 1812

The sport that Elisabeth Hasselbeck played while in college was softball. Elisabeth was a contestant on the reality show, Survivor. She was also a host on The View.
Elisabeth Hasselbeck played women's softball for Boston College for 2 seasons; she captained them both, and in both they also won the Big East.

Yes, National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) does offer athletic scholarships.

Baseball,basketball,football,soccer

Michael Jordan never played another sport after basketball professionally.

But he did do videos on how to play basketball, he mainly taught his son Marcus after retiring.

MJ is the god basketball

Well honestly, anything they want, but usually a sports related major.

Here's an Example: Colt McCoy, Texas Longhorn's Quarterback 2006-2009, Major: Sports Management...

soccer basketball, a lot of summer sports so not ice hockey

If your school moves up a division, no, the players do not sit for a year. The school is placed on a one-year probation period, after which they are full members of Division I.

If, however, a player transfers schools, the NCAA requires that the player sits for a period of one year before being added to the active roster. This is regardless of divisions, teams, conferences, etc.

yes

It depends, usually 2.5

Yes, it's actually very common in baseball. Fortunately, though, MLB teams are starting to lean towards college players more than high school players.

You're eligible for the MLB draft three times (basically): 1. After your senior year of high school. 2. After your junior year of college. I actually know someone who was drafted after their junior year of college, then went to school for the next two fall semesters to finish his degree. If you're drafted after your junior year, you have until the next year's draft to sign, otherwise you're put back in the draft, and that team no longer owns you (but they can draft you again). 3. After your senior year of college.

Other sports such as basketball and football (American) don't allow this, though athletes can leave college early if their prospects are very high.

the main collage football team of Texas is the Texas Long Horns.

In football stadiums,pitches the streets playgerounds gardens.... basically anywere you would play it they play it

running gets easier to do

Andrew Rodriguez, Army, 4.14 GPA in Mechanical Engineering

Fox College Sports is a group of three United States digital cable networks. Major sports it covers includes basketball, tennis, paintball, baseball, and gymnastics.

Bill Clinton never played a varsity sport in high school or college. His favorite sport later in life and as president is Golf.

It is a manager of sport at a college

Apparently at one point they were going to put down some new AstroTurf, and it was going to cost $750,000. the AD thought it was a shame to spend that much money when no one would even notice that anything had changed. So, since everyone already knew that the field was going to be AstroTurf and not real grass anyways, they decided to make the turf blue, that way people would notice that the field was new.

University of Oregon.