The Super Bowl is weeks away and
football excitement is building once again as it does every year. We get all
excited over the rituals every year for many reasons. The brave men wearing
tight pants are our modern day Gladiators fiercely going into battle with every
what they call play. On command they
run as fast as they can willingly to tackle each other with all their might and
strength knowing that they can possibly get a paralyzing concussion and forever
changing the quality of their lives forever.
The quarterback is the superhero
of the game so we all want our kid to be a superhero. America’s pastime is
watching football. Fathers dream of what might have been and kids dream of
future glory. For some it is no dream, it is a plan. So they seek the help of a quarterback shaper, Steve Clarkson. You never heard of him but if you are crazy
about football you wish you could meet him. He is the man that parents of 8 or
9 year old's turn to and despite the obvious dangers of the game, spend tens of
thousands of dollars seeking the magic guidance of this man.
There have been more than 25
quarterbacks who have been trained by Steve Clarkson who have wealthy careers
in the National Football League. Honey!
Sign Junior up. We need our kid to make millions of dollar’s throwing a ball.
Steve’s training program is so successful that college recruiters are offering
football scholarships to some of his students; some as young as thirteen. It all starts in the Pee Wee League where
nine year old are playing in full gear with cheerleaders and announcers and
fully simulated NFL games only with miniature players.
Steve Clarkson’s job is to feed
the football machine with a new crop of dreamers every day. It is a well-oiled
machine of camps and clinics where kids can learn fancy footwork. He teaches 40
or 50 students at a time. It is all in the cause of perfecting the pass. So
when you watch the Superbowl in a few weeks remember you will be watching the
American gladiators. Men who have been
groomed for the sport since they were 8 or 9 years old. Men from wealthy families who could afford
the highest paid trainers with all the best connections to the national
leagues.
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