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 coachmo.com News and Updates |
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Wednesday, April 30
Martellus Bennett Goes In The Second Round
 |  | | Speed camper Martellus Bennett now a Cowboy | |
Richardson & Girault Chiefs
Former Texas A & M two sport star and Coach Mo Speedcamper Martellus Bennett fulfilled a lifelong dream. He performed well at the NFL Pro combine and on his pro day and his reward, being drafted by the Dallas Cowboys. Talented former Clemson Tiger Barry Richardson and our fastest camper of 2008, Ron Girault, were drafted by the Kansas City Chief's.
Wednesday, March 21
Practice Makes Perfect: Revis Wow's Scouts
|  | | Revis (right) alongside Tyrone Timmons | |
Darelle Revis makes a move that we work on in coachmo speed camps on a regular basis that becomes a pro day legend.
The move came naturally to Darrelle Revis, so he executed it on the most critical day of his career, defying conventional wisdom in favor of athleticism.
It came to Revis when training for the three-cone drill, a measuring stick for lateral quickness and change-of-direction ability. Instead of going around the cones during Pitt's Pro Day on March 16, he wowed NFL coaches and scouts in attendance by using a reverse pivot instead.
"It was just something I did, but I guess the scouts went crazy over it," Revis said. "I pulled something out of the woodwork. It's a skill. When you've got some athletic ability, you can do things like that."
That move, along with running a 4.38-second 40-yard dash, solidified his standing as a first-round pick in Saturday's NFL draft. It was, however, the second-most important reverse pivot that Revis has pulled off.
Click on the link below for more.....
Article
http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/search/s_503990.html
Interview/video
http://www.pittsburghlive.com/images/video/multimedia_slideshow.php?res=hi&v=461&1=1
Two Coach Mo Speed campers taken in the first round in 2007 NFL Draft
|  | | Gaines was the fastest defensive lineman at the combine | |
The Class of 2007 reported with a smaller group, but is as usual, talent laden. Headlined by Clemson's Gaines Adams (Tampa Bay) and Pittsburgh's Darrelle Reavis (Jets), the group also includes Rob Turner (New Mexico/Jets), Kelvin Smith (Syracuse/Dolphins), Dustin Fry (Clemson/Rams), David Herron Jr (Michigan State/Vikings), Willis Barringer (Michigan), Chinedum Ndukwe (Notre Dame/Bengals), Jesse Holley (North Carolina/bengals), Tyrone Timmons (Chiefs) and Jason Murrietta (Northern Arizona).
Adams was the fastest defensive end at the NFL Combine in Indianapolis and was drafted in the first round by Tampa Bay, where he joined Speedcamp alumni Simeon Rice. It was the second staight year we trained the combine's fastest defensive end and our third defensive lineman in 4 years (see Suggs & Lawson) taken in the first round.
The big story of 2007 was Darrelle Revis. Already considered one of the top three defensive backs in the draft, a sub 4.4 forty was a must to lock him in as a first rounder. Problem was, he reported with a 4.62 after a January time trial. After 6 weeks of hard work and dedication, he wow'd the scouts on pro day with a 4.3 forty.
He was drafted in the first round by the Steelers.
Saturday, June 2
Fightforthefans.com interviews Coach Mo
|  | | Click on the photo for the full article | |
Hitting Top Speed
Written by Rocky Sites
Thursday, 31 May 2007
Tenths of seconds can literally decide whether a player is the top overall pick or a second rounder in the NFL draft. Outside of size, speed is the key ingredient an NFL team looks for when deciding who they are going to draft. Some players go into the draft with one knock being their speed. What do they do about this? Most players go to speed coaches, but these guys dont get the credit they truly deserve and NASFA has sat down with the best in the business, Coach Mo Streety.
Click on the photo for the full article ot visit www.fightforthefans.com
Wednesday, April 18
Draft Riser: Darrelle Revis (Scout.com article) Click here for the story
|  | | Driven: Revis reported with a 4.5, ran a 4.3 on Pro Day! | |
The hot name in scouting circles these days is Pittsburgh Panthers cornerback Darrelle Revis. As he prepares to crisscross the nation and meet with teams around the league, here's the inside scoop on why Revis is zipping up draft boards.
He reported running a 4.62 40 yard dash. On his Pro day at the University of Pittsburgh, Darrelle Revis ran a jaw dropping 4.3 on most watches and the rest is history. He was drafted in the first round by the Steelers.
Click on the photo and check out what Scout.com has to say about Reavis!!!
Sunday, August 12
NFL DRAFT 2006: MANNY LAWSON A 1ST ROUNDER, TULLUCH, TAPP, MARSHALL AND BROWN ALSO GO IN THE FIRST DAY
|  | | Lawson ran the fastest time ever for a defensive end in Indianapolis | |
The Class of 2006 was headlined by North Carolina State's Manny Lawson and included North Carolina's Jason Brown, NC state's Stephen Tulloch, Marylands Garrick McPhereson, Virgina Tech's Daryl Tapp, Central Florida's Brandon Marshall, UAB's Daryl Hackney, ASU's Jimmy Verdun, UAB's Carlos Hendricks and others.
Lawson ran the fastest time ever for a defensive end in Indianapolis and was drafted in the first round by the 49ers. Tapp went in the second round to Seattle where he has an instant inpact as a rush end. Tulloch was drafted by the Titans, Brown the Ravens, Hackney the Browns, McPhereson the Giants, Verdun the Saints, and Marshall in the second by the Broncos. Hendricks & Hoyte ended up in the Bears camp.
Sunday, August 5
Speed Coach is "the best" at what he does
By Odeen Domingo
Arizona Republic
The basics of what you need to know about Mo Streety, better known as Coach Mo, was in his white SUV.
Near the passenger seat sat a Bible, which speaks of his deep faith.
Stacked in backseat where a few Arizona Cardinals book bags, gifts for some of his many inner-city kids to whom he has donated his time.
On the floor of the passenger side was a stopwatch, an instrument that has become as essential as footwear for the nationally known speed and track coach.
And, of course, there was his cellphone, which was ringing again. Like it always seems to, oh, every two minutes or so.
Streety strayed his his eyes away from the road and glanced at the buzzing phone.
"It's Simeon Rice" Streety, said.
But he didn't bother to pick it up and talk to the boisterous Tampa Bay Bucs All-Pro defensive end, who was one of the best athletes to ever attend his speed camp. Streety uses facilities at Phoenix Christian and Apollo high schools.
Explained Streety, "I don't want to hear him remind me of how great he is."
Oh, but on the contrary, it was Rice who spoke volumes of Streety during a nationally televised interview. Rice, a former Cardinals player, gave credit to Streety for his speed and performance on the field, calling Streety "the best at what he does."
And what Streety does isn't just making athletes run faster. Streety's speed camps, which cater to every age and skill level, focus on explosion, change of direction and quickening reaction times to enhance real game-time performance. Youth and prep teams accross the nation have bought Streety in for weeklong or weekend camps.
Streety's reputation has grown since his humble beginning in 1990 when he worked with two local prep running backs who wanted to do some extra training. Both backs became state class sprinters and All-America football players.
His success career coaching sprinters and jumpers at Moon Valley, Desert Vista and Phoenix Christian high schools also helped his status. Then in 1999, former Cardinals player and all-pro defensive back Aeneas Williams began working with Streety.
Now, his speed camps have notable alumni such as Rice, Williams, Tony Womack, Terrell Suggs, and Lofa Tatupu. He has also has NFL prospects the past four years who have impressed scouts at the NFL combine.
Physical therapist Brett Fisher, has called Streety's teaching techniques "A-maze-ing." Twice.
"It's unbelievable. Through his hard work, his athletes have had the fastest 40 yard dash times," Fischer said. "The previous year, JJ Arrington put on 11 pounds and still ran the fastest 40 time at the combine (for all the running backs). Manny Lawson ran the fastest time in the history of the NFL combine time for defensive ends (4.43).
Tuesday, August 28
NFL DRAFT 2005: RODDY WHITE A FIRST ROUNDER, ARRINGTON, TATUPU JACKSON HAYDEN GO IN THE SECOND
|  | | Speedster Roddy White goes in the first round to the Atlanta Falcons | |
In 2005 the tradition continued with the class of Jimmy Verdon (Arizona State), Mitch Meeuwsen (Oregon State), Lofa Tatupu (USC), CJ Mosely (Missouri), Roddy White (UAB), Vince Jackson (Northern Colorado), Jason Brown (North Carolina), J.J. Arrington (California), Kelvin Hayden (Illinois) and Rob Hunt (North Dakota State), Kioki Fraser (Arizona) and a host of other prepared for upcoming NFL combines and Pro Day's with Coach Mo.
Roddy White blew away his pro day with a 4.3 40 was picked up by the Falcons in the first round. Arrington (Cardinals), Jackson (San Diego), Tatupu (Seattle) and Hayden (Indianapolis) went in the second round. Tatupu (06) and Hayden (07) have since played in Superbowls.
Thursday, April 26
NFL DRAFT 2003: SPEED CAMPERS SUGGS, MCDONALD DRAFTED
|  | | 1st round pick Terrelle Suggs' 40 timed drops dramatically from 4.8 to 4.6 | |
In 2003 Coach Mo Speed-camper Shaun McDonald shined at the Arizona State's National Football League (NFL) "Pro Day". Shaun trained with Coach Mo after a sub-par performance. Two weeks earlier he was clocked at 4.4 & 4.5, after a few sessions with us, he ran 4.29 & 4.3 in the was picked by the St. Louis Rams in the NFL draft.
Terrell Suggs (Ravens) joined us after sub par performances in previous camps. He reported to Coach Mo after running 4.8 & 4.9 in previous combine efforts. After 2 weeks with Coah Mo, his time dropped to 4.6, his speed and conditioning rejuvinated, he was picked by the Baltimore Ravens in the first round.
The Hill: Training with the Buccaneer's Simeon Rice
|  | | Click on the photo for the full article & photo gallery | |
Check out this article
as Simeon Rice and Coach
Mo talk about "The Hill"
in a recent syndicated
article by Roger Mills
of the St. Petersburg
Times
It is dusk in the Southwest and still the temperature is well above 80 degrees. Rice gobbles down a bottle of Gatorade, slips in a Sade CD and begins the 15-minute drive to his final destination of the day, an upscale neighborhood on the southwestern tip of the city.
It is an area known as The Foothills, for its proximity to the Ahwatukee Mountains and its scattering of rolling hills. And here, just as the sun runs out of fuel, Rice summons secret reserves of energy.
He'll need them all, because before him stands the day's most daunting challenge, a water tower outcrop about 500 meters high and about 600 meters long. To Phoenix's elite athletes who dare to face it, it is known simply as The Hill.
"The Hill is for the fourth quarter," Rice said. "It's when everyone else is quitting . . . and I'm not."
Former sprinter Maurice Streety, now a local track coach who once oversaw updrade training for enlisted personnel and computer based instruction for Air Force pilots, keeps a watchful eye on his prized pupil. Streety, who has run with the likes of Carl Lewis, trains a number of professional athletes who live in or around Phoenix. His client base includes Cardinals Mike Bankston, Rams cornerback Aeneas Williams, Diamondbacks infielder Tony Womack and Nets forward Richard Jefferson. He also trains the finest in NFL Pro Draft prospects.
"Nobody is quite like Simeon," Streety said. "Even the guys I thought were in his class need more recovery time. There are very few people who have that ability to fight off lactic acid buildup. It's all about being ready for the last two minutes of the game or being ready to respond, any time, anywhere, any place. He doesn't beg to quit, he wants more."
Stepping under a railing designed to keep out teenagers and their cars, Rice and Streety stand at the bottom of the steep hill and make notice of the markings on the road. Painted there by Streety a year before, the five markers signify a series of intervals 75 to 100 meters apart, all the way to the top.
Up a near 40-degree incline, the goal is to run a 600-meter sprint, then a 500 meter, then 400 meter and so on, up to the top. The drill is called the ladder.
"I've had them all up here," Streety said. "And Simeon is the only one to do the double-ladder. That's back-to-back ladders. No one else (has done it). The only guy who comes close to him is Aeneas, but he didn't do it. . . . Of course, once he reads this, he'll be on The Hill the next day."
Rice said The Hill's steep incline forces him to learn how to run forward, with his head down and his body letting gravity offer help. It increases speed when tired, something essential when chasing quarterbacks late in the game.
"It's giving him remarkable endurance," Streety said. "He's one of the few athletes, that looks to perfect a certain phase of his game every week. He trains all day. He can't be still. Only about three percent of professional athletes are like this."
Thursday, February 1
THE NEHEMIAH PROJECT
Created by Coach Mo and Andrew Reinhohlz, THE NEHEMIAH PROJECT is a non-profit Branch of Coach Mo SportsGroup promoting youth endeavors in the state of Arizona.
Our goal is to provide athletes, parents and coaches a spiritual outlet through sports and to develop within each athlete, strong values and attitudes.
OUR PURPOSE
To improve the skills, promote and improve visibility of our member individuals and organizations
To promote excellence in academics and amatuer athletics.
To enhance and strengthen participation and competition in Jr. High and Sr. High schools in Arizona.
To promote good sportmanship and citizenship.
To foster opportunities for college scholarships.
We fullfill our purpose by providing instruction and guidance to players and coaches, by providing opportunities for local, regional, national, and international competition and by working with other sports organizations established to benefit amatuer athletics.
OUR PHILOSOPHY: PRAY TOGETHER TO WIN
Stay tuned for more information or Call (480) 217-0175 or contact us at coachmo@coachmo.com
Saturday, April 14
Coach Mo Knows NFL Draft Preparation
|  | | NFL receiver Shaun McDonald ran a 4.2 40 with Coach Mo, he ran 4.6 prior to that | |
By DevilsDigest.com
Posted Mar 1, 2006
These days Dale Robinson is participating in the NFL combine as he starts his journey towards playing on Sundays. Time will tell how high the co Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year will be drafted, but one thing is for sure he would have been trained by one of the best in the business. Coach Mo, who also trained former Sun Devils and current NFL players Shaun McDonald and Terrell Suggs, talked to Devils Digest about his program and Robinsons training regimen in specific.
We really work on track and field technique, said Coach Mo. ASU and (strength and conditioning) Coach House have a great weight training program. So when players come out of the school and into their draft, their bodies are almost ready for the NFL. I work with the players on their 40 (yard) time, shuttle times, cone drills and things like that. They are all football players and they know how to do it. My job is just to make them do it faster. Coach Mo added that he employs the same techniques that were used by sprinters like Marion Jones and Maurice Greene. Former and current NFL players such as Aeneas Williams and Simeon Rice have used the program, as well as MLB player Tony Womack.
The old sports saying you cant teach speed still applies in Coach Mos program, but theres nothing that states that you cant get faster through the proper training. A faster player in a more lethal one, he claimed. Thats the mentally I had after I got out of the military (13 years in the Air Force). Getting someone to be well-trained you can use different approaches. Shaun McDonald was a track and field guy in high school and after playing football for a few years I had to get back that track and filed rhythm in him. With Terrell Suggs, I harnessed his strength to train him not to run so recklessly and run more like a track guy. But Im not trying to turn football players into track athletes, but I want them to have the track mentality. No scout wants to see a player run pretty like a track guy, they want to see them run like a football player and run aggressively.
Coach Mo has known Dale Robinson from his days at Glendale Community College, and that friendship led the linebacker to put his trust in the coach and use his program for the pre-draft preparations. In Robinsons case, the correct approach was vital since he wasnt 100% healthy at seasons end. I had to let his body get in running shape again and get rid of all the bumps and bruises, but at the same time start using my sprint technique, Coach Mo stated. He reminds me of (wide receiver) Roddy White who ended up with the Atlanta Falcons last year very raw and aggressive and not a track type of guy. Once he bought into the technique, without taking away from his tough New York mentality (smile) he was OK. When youre a linebacker, youre running and analyzing the offense at the same time, so your running style will probably not be pretty. Now hes running more efficient.
Coach Mos program utilizes the hilly terrains around Phoenix, as well as the more conventional tracks for the running exercises. Thus, home cooking allowed Robinson to excel in the program and should also help him in the vital Pro Day coming up on ASUs campus. Scouts tell me all the time that they put more value in the Pro Day than they do the combine, claimed Coach Mo. They want to see how well you do at home. That worked very well for Shaun and Terrell because they did do better in their Pro Day than the combine, and I think that will be the case with Dale too. And come the end of April, Robinson should be another success story for a program that has benefited so many players trying to realize their professional
Monday, April 23
Talent Alert: Football Coach Sees Balance at Spring Game Saturday
4 year speed camper Donald Askew makes immediate impression at spring practice.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. --- Both sides of the football made strides this spring, and both sides have room for improvement once the preseason arrives in August.
That was Head Coach Rodney Allisons take on the squad after Saturdays spring football game at Finley Stadium.
I thought we were pretty balanced today, and I think we will be pretty good when the season rolls around, Allison said. It was a good, solid day on both ends.
In the controlled, 55-play scrimmage which pitted the offense against the defense, neither side dominated throughout and both sides gave fans and the coaching staff something to look forward to next season.
The offense scored three touchdowns and kicked two field goals while the defense recorded two interceptions and stopped the offense on several third-down opportunities.
Junior college transfer Donald Askew got things going for the offense in the early going, jetting around the right side for a 65-yard touchdown run. Sophomore back Erroll Wynn also reached the end zone on a nifty run, scoring from 24 yards out near the end of the scrimmage.
The duo combined to rush for 167 yards with Wynn gaining 95 yards on 18 carries and Askew running five times for 72 yards.
Travis Brown gets to show stuff
|  | | The Bills' Travis Brown was 11 of 14 for 119 yards in a relief role. | |
Travis Brown, one of our original speed campers (class of '93) gets a chance to see significant time in a game vs New England. Travis trained with Coach Mo his junior & senior year at Moon Valley high school, where he played defensive back and quarterback.
QB Brown gets to show his stuff
By ALLEN WILSON
News Sports Reporter
12/28/2003
FOXBORO, Mass. - Quarterback Travis Brown got his first extended playing time of the season for the Buffalo Bills. He hopes it was not the last.
Brown looked impressive at times Saturday, completing 11 of 14 passes for 119 yards after replacing Drew Bledsoe early in the fourth quarter. Brown managed to drive the Bills from their 2-yard line to New England's 1. But he threw an interception in the end zone, preserving the Patriots' shutout in a 31-0 win.
Still, Brown was glad to finally get another chance to show the Bills what he could do.
"I wish I would have shown them more on that last pass," Brown said. "But it was good to finally get some playing time."
Brown has been a third-stringer for three seasons with the Bills, but has been the No. 2 quarterback the last two weeks because Alex Van Pelt has a sprained right wrist. The last time Brown played this much was in the 2001 finale at Miami when he came in for an injured Van Pelt the last three quarters.
"I'm in a difficult situation here because there's only one quarterback that can play," said Brown. "In order for me to go in there, a good situation isn't happening for the team. Am I happy to get in there? Under the circumstances, it was tough but I was pleased that I was able to go out and have a little bit of success and move the team a little bit. But it's not an easy situation."
That doesn't mean Brown doesn't want to return to the Bills. But with Bledsoe here and the likelihood of the team drafting a quarterback next spring, Brown may have to look elsewhere if he wants a chance to compete for more than a backup spot.
"The clock is ticking," said Brown, a restricted free agent this offseason. "Four years in the league you're making too much money to be a third guy. Do I think I can compete for a starting job? I don't know. I haven't had that opportunity. Do I want to play? Absolutely. You don't come to this level without wanting to play. We'll see how it goes. But I'm not getting any younger, that's for sure."
Saturday, April 14
Training with Coach Mo: Womack Does 'Pitch' For Reading at Apollo
Womack Does 'Pitch' For Reading at Apollo
Arizona Diamondbacks star Tony Womack did physical training at Apollo High School's baseball field for the past few weeks. Tony was pleased to 'work out' with students and coaches at the school and conducted interviews with journalism students from around the district.
Womack obliged Apollo administration by giving a 'pitch' to students on the importance of good reading habits to one's later years. His conditioning coach is former Moon Valley coach Maurice "Mo" Streety.
Student Body President Cassity Tomao interviewed Tony Womack to learn what he had to tell the students about reading. He quoted, "we don't have our priorities straight," because they know all of the words to music videos but struggle when it comes to school work. Womack also mentioned that he has a Tony Womack cover-to-cover reading program where he emphasizes for kids that it is not how much you read, but just to read and make sure you understand it
 | | Terrell Suggs, speedcamp class of 2003, had an outstanding 1st year | |
Pro Bowl Selects Aeneas & Simeon, Suggs Rookie of the Year
Two of the hardest workers and toughest competetors of Coach Mo Speed Campers, Simeon Rice (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, DE) and Aeneas Williams (St. Louis Rams, DB) were again, named to the NFL's Pro bowl. Terrell Suggs (Ravens), who joined us in the spring, was named defensive rookie of the year.
 | | Aeneas WIlliams |
Player Spotlight: Green approaches legendary status
Detroit Seminoles
Player Spotlight:
Darryl Green : #92
Number: 92
Position: DT/OG
Height: 6-3
Weight: 330
College: US Marine Corp
S- Pro Experience: 13 years
Birthplace: Detroit, MI
No - Not that Darryl Green. The Detroit Seminoles Darryl Green is about 125lbs heavier and considerably taller than the NFL's defensive back, retired legend. They both however, share the same noteriety and fame when it comes to football in the city of Detroit. By most account, DG is one of the most recognized Noles linemen in the Noles 12 year history and the accolades are dutifully earned. Known to all as Big Green, or the "Mean Marine" - Detroit Seminoles #92 - Darryl Green is the Detroit Seminoles All-Time Sack Leader and one of the top DL in Detroit city and Michigan semi-pro history.
Considered by most as a gentle giant...that is until the ball is snapped. When that action takes place, Darryl Green seemingly at will releases a lethal combination of speed, power, and technique, far removed from anything resembling a 13 year veteran of semi-pro football.
Perhaps Green, draws from the memory of his days as a decorated US Marine during Operation Desert Storm or excursions into Somalia. DG is as tough as they come when taking care of business as a soldier - ON and OFF the battle field. As a Marine, Darryl honed his skills and trained with the advanced physical and mental discipline of any Marine. That character has carried over well into his football career. While not engaging the enemy - Darryl Green starred as a superstar runningback for the US Marine Corp, before ending his military obligations.
Mr. Green has a trophy case full of all league and all-american honors, but none can outshine, his recent accomplishments of ONLY a year ago, where he was voted All-MCFL as an Offensive and Defensive linemen, being the first Seminole player to earn 2 -way honors.
Age just doesn't seem to be a factor as DG is enjoying one of his finest season as a Noles DL and by some assessment has been the Seminoles top Defensive linemen in 04.
Sunday, December 2
Quarterly Statistics (Oct-Dec 07)
 |
| Date |
Change
(from day before) |
Hits |
| October 01, 2007 |
+62 |
62 |
| October 02, 2007 |
+18 |
80 |
| October 03, 2007 |
+37 |
117 |
| October 04, 2007 |
+164 |
281 |
| October 05, 2007 |
-107 |
174 |
| October 06, 2007 |
-96 |
78 |
| October 07, 2007 |
+123 |
201 |
| October 08, 2007 |
-134 |
67 |
| October 09, 2007 |
+16 |
83 |
| October 10, 2007 |
+80 |
163 |
| October 11, 2007 |
-1 |
162 |
| October 12, 2007 |
-13 |
149 |
| October 13, 2007 |
-103 |
46 |
| October 14, 2007 |
+15 |
61 |
| October 15, 2007 |
+41 |
102 |
| October 16, 2007 |
-47 |
55 |
| October 17, 2007 |
+24 |
79 |
| October 18, 2007 |
+10 |
89 |
| October 19, 2007 |
+103 |
192 |
| October 20, 2007 |
-153 |
39 |
| October 21, 2007 |
+66 |
105 |
| October 22, 2007 |
+159 |
264 |
| October 23, 2007 |
-132 |
132 |
| October 24, 2007 |
-31 |
101 |
| October 25, 2007 |
-14 |
87 |
| October 26, 2007 |
+34 |
121 |
| October 27, 2007 |
-57 |
64 |
| October 28, 2007 |
+78 |
142 |
| October 29, 2007 |
-46 |
96 |
| October 30, 2007 |
-9 |
87 |
| October 31, 2007 |
+177 |
264 |
| November 01, 2007 |
-183 |
81 |
| November 02, 2007 |
+15 |
96 |
| November 03, 2007 |
-37 |
59 |
| November 04, 2007 |
+43 |
102 |
| November 05, 2007 |
+126 |
228 |
| November 06, 2007 |
-160 |
68 |
| November 07, 2007 |
+50 |
118 |
| November 08, 2007 |
-77 |
41 |
| November 09, 2007 |
+3 |
44 |
| November 10, 2007 |
+19 |
63 |
| November 11, 2007 |
-12 |
51 |
| November 12, 2007 |
+90 |
141 |
| November 13, 2007 |
-36 |
105 |
| November 14, 2007 |
+2 |
107 |
| November 15, 2007 |
-31 |
76 |
| November 16, 2007 |
-19 |
57 |
| November 17, 2007 |
+27 |
84 |
| November 18, 2007 |
0 |
84 |
| November 19, 2007 |
+14 |
98 |
| November 20, 2007 |
+3 |
101 |
| November 21, 2007 |
-30 |
71 |
| November 22, 2007 |
-34 |
37 |
| November 23, 2007 |
+7 |
44 |
| November 24, 2007 |
+18 |
62 |
| November 25, 2007 |
-10 |
52 |
| November 26, 2007 |
+26 |
78 |
| November 27, 2007 |
-37 |
41 |
| November 28, 2007 |
+37 |
78 |
| November 29, 2007 |
+28 |
106 |
| November 30, 2007 |
-68 |
38 |
| December 01, 2007 |
+5 |
43 |
|
| TOTAL: 6197 |
|
|
Tuesday, June 24
Internships
Some skill required, but can be taught to people in the "volunteer service" category
Research and Development
- Data collection and research
- Data interpretation (ie perform a population analysis of the newest area for the next camp/ program)
- Prepare templates/ boiler plates for the grant proposal before the staff member fills in the distinctive information based on grant application
Media/ Public Relations and Communications
- Updates electronic records/ articles for the website in a library
- Keeps track of all media releases, interviews, articles/ publications in the electronic library
Sports Management
· Performs actual busy work to learns what it takes to run a team/camp/league ie:
Phone calls to set appointments, book site reservations, follow up on faxes, emails
Tutoring and Educational Services
· Athletes are required to uphold a certain GPA. There will be a peer tutoring component for interns over volunteers and athletes.
About this program:
· Based on constant peer mentoring and delegation of responsibilities.
o The Staff will train the interns.
o The interns will train the volunteers.
o Interns/ Volunteers will ask 1 interview question few the new person to enter the Sportgroup
o Interns/ Volunteers will train their replacement when he/she is prepared to leave
o At the end of the program the individual becomes an "expert" in their subject based on the time and effort expressed
During the training there will be an emphasis and constant reiteration of the mission statement goals and objectives of the Sportsgroup so everyone has a clear understanding of how their individual roles contributes to the whole body as in 1 Corinthians 12
Why Join the Program?
· Provides first hand experience into the many facets of the sports industry
· The Sportsgroup operated on so many dimensions that it appeals to a wide range of interests and skill sets
· Easy means to obtain valuable volunteer hours and or internship hours/ credit
· Possible opportunities to meet a key player in the industry or a chance to enter into the world of coaching
Sunday, September 30
Quarterly Statistics (Jun-Sep 07)
| |
