Highlight tapes & film review, by a D1 player
I cut your film into a tape worth sending or posting. Or I watch it back and tell you what to work on before next season. Notes in writing, or thirty minutes on Zoom.
What you can order
Two different things, and most people want one or the other. Either I look at your film and tell you what to fix, or I cut your film into something worth showing. Pick the side you came for; the prices inside it are the same job at different scopes.
Film Review
I watch your film and tell you what to fix.
For the player who wants to be better next season, not just look good this one.
$69 to start · 2 options
Highlight Creation
I cut your film into something worth sending or posting.
For college coaches, or for your story. Same footage, different edit.
$59 to start · 3 options
5 business days · 48-hour rush +$50 · raw or already cut up, either is fine · over your product’s footage limit is +$50 · one round of changes included
Send this and the tape gets better
None of this is required. It is just what separates the tapes that get watched twice from the ones that do not.
Send clips, not just one game
One game is never enough for a highlight tape. Even a great one shows a coach a single afternoon against a single opponent.
Pull from games, practice and training
A dodge in practice and a rep from training count. Range is what a coach is reading for, and it does not all happen on Saturdays.
Roughly cut up beats one long file
You don't have to edit anything, and raw film is always accepted. But breaking it into rough chunks around the moments that matter gets you a noticeably better tape.
Want the tape and the review together, or something longer than three minutes? Text me and we’ll work it out.
Tapes I’ve cut
Real ones, for real players. Watch a couple before you decide.
What makes a tape good
A recruiting tape and one you just want to post get judged on the same things.
What a review gets you
The tape is what other people see. The review is the one you buy for yourself — 30 minutes on Zoom, or 10 minutes of film written up and sent back.
Questions
How much does a lacrosse highlight video cost?
A Highlight Reel is $59: one minute, for posting. A Highlight Tape is $99 when you send me the clips you want in it, or $199 when you send the film and I go through it and pick the plays myself. All flat prices. Tell me on the form if it's for a college coach or for posting. Same footage, different edit.
How much does lacrosse game film review cost?
Film Notes is $69. You send me up to 10 minutes of game film and I write back a timestamped list of what happened and what to do instead. Film Review is $99. I watch up to 10 minutes first, then we go through it on a 30-minute Zoom call. Notes if you want something to reread before the next game, the call if you want to ask questions.
How much footage do I send?
Each product states its own ceiling — they run from 5 to 30 minutes of raw film, and the cap is on the page next to the price. Past it, extra footage is $50. The ceiling exists so the flat rate is safe to promise: watching the film is the part that costs the afternoon, so "send me everything" cannot be an open tab.
What footage actually makes a good highlight tape?
Clips from several games rather than one, because one game shows a coach a single afternoon against a single opponent. Practice and training reps count too — range is what a coach is reading for and it does not all happen on Saturdays. You do not have to edit anything and raw film is always accepted, but rough chunks around the moments that matter get you a noticeably better tape.
How long does a highlight tape take?
5 business days as standard. If you need it faster, rush is $50 and turns it around in 48 hours. One revision is included — stated up front, because unstated means unlimited and the third round is always free.
Do I have to be in Los Angeles for film review?
No. Everything on this page is remote — you upload film, I send back notes, a call or a cut tape. The lessons and stringing are Los Angeles only; the film work is not.
Who is watching my film?
I am, all of it, before we ever get on a call. I played Division 1 lacrosse at Hofstra and I coach, so I know what a college coach is looking for in the first fifteen seconds of a tape. That judgement is the thing you are actually buying, and it is not something I hand to anyone else.
The date a college coach can first reach out, by class: when college lacrosse coaches can contact you.
Filming and cutting your own: how to make a lacrosse recruiting highlight video.
Start one
Tell me what you're after and where the footage lives. Then you book it and pay by card, and I'll email you where to upload. Not sure yet? Say so in the form and I'll get back to you within a day.