Are you available for swim/run races? I can't find good teammates in the US. I spent my 30s running marathons (sub 2:40s) and my 40s doing ultras. Now, I want to get my leg speed back and do swim/run. The problem I find is that good runners are too thin to handle the cold water in Sweden. I did Uto in 2014 in an attempt to qualify for Otillo. The water was 50 degrees. My teammate suffered a cold-water-induced-tachycardia and we lost 40-50 minutes as we sat on a rock and waited for his heart to reset. The swimmers can't run -- the swimmers are so big and slow on the long runs, but they can handle the cold and they are good when the open water gets super choppy. Ultra guys are too slow and good marathoners go hypothermic. It is an interesting discipline. Sorry about the distraction from young OPs question.
To the OP: if you need money for college you will need to run more (I agree with some of what has been said here). Not even sure you can get money out of high school with present performances.
But, you could walk-on, work hard, and maybe get money down the road. What I have seen in the last 30 years is this "professionalization" of hs running. There are kids who run big miles, focus and put up good times and make it to college with money (more than I could possibly name). However, most of these kids spend multiple years in college hurt and frequently never progress. Some lose their money when they get hurt (so sad, good friend who was 3rd at Kinney and sub 14:30 5k in hs, had to switch D1 2 times because he lost his money at Arkansas back in the glory days -- he did go on much later to be a very good bike/run guy).
If you can play the long game, swim in the winter and summers, and then slowly transition to more and more miles in college. If you look at the rosters at many of the top D1 XC programs you will notice that most freshman red-shirt and there are very very few seniors. The attrition is horrible. Often you will notice, if you read through the bios, the seniors were not any faster than you are now in high school and they slowly developed. Many top guys get discouraged during injuries, have no training back-up, and just melt mentally.
The little talk about secret of D1 running is that it is extremely rare for a top high school kids to stay healthy, progress and make it to senior year in a D1 program. Those lost seasons in college are a huge set-back both mentally and physically. If you can avoid that you will do much better. Swimming is one way to do that. BTW, I ran in college with two All Americans who later won senior National Championships in track and neither of them have run now for years. One guy can barely walk, is 51, and was a 2:14 marathoner and the other was a 3:52 miler. The miler is healthy, but stopped running when he was 28 and now can't run a 42 minute 10k. You make the choice, great now, or have something left for later. Everyone has to make choices, but now that I am an old man, I like my choice. I never won the big meets and I was never an All American, but I can run with my kids and still love to train.
Don't let coaches and their "short-term" goals decide your future. There is always a way for young guys who learn to use their brains and learn how to handle the mental side of being an elite athlete.
Good luck!