Who?

E.A.T-Session is not an AAU, Academy or team. E.A.T is a workout network group thats designed to increase the scholarships out of Las Vegas.

What?

E.A.T is a private group work out that will focus on skill development, mental toughness, confidence, plyometrics, and college exposure. The session is a 2 hour workout & the 1st month is $30.00 per SESSION-

When?

Every Sunday of the YEAR!! Thats right Every Sunday of the Year!!

Where?

There will be several locations where we will work out and there will be no set times. Sundays will be held at (TBA )11am-1am.

How will my kid get better?

We will have some of the top players in the city in our sessions. We will have some of the best trainers in the city during circuit workouts. We will have a PRO plyometric trainer available every session. We will have college/ pro workouts.

Why?

E.A.T is powered by PremierBAll.com which means we can rate your progress from month to month to all our schools that SUBSCRIBE!! Our goal is to raise up the level of Las Vegas Football. E.A.T sessions will allow player development at an accelerated pace. E=EXPOSURE, Sessions will include the most highly recruited players in the Valley & will entice college coaches to come watch kids workout at all levels. A=Attack, Sessions will give the kids the right mentality to be aggressive and constantly be in attack mode on the football field. T=Training, sessions will be predicated on consistent group work outs that are designed for accelerated circuit training! E.A.T will be responsible for increasing scholarships without having to go through the J.C route.

E.A.T-EXPOSURE-Attack Mode-Training

E.A.T is powered by PremierBAll.com-

PremierBall will take head shots, action photos, post E.A.T-session write ups on top performers. We will also adjust LIST rankings from time to time on noticeable improvement. Live video, emails, and phone calls will be made after each session as well.

EMAIL info@premierBall.com to be placed on the invite to our next session at the end of the month. HURRY TIME IS LIMITED!! ONLY *$30.00 DOLLAR introductory price per 2 hr. session.

Please watch our BOYS E.A.T group every sunday location to be announced.

Put your comments for more info!!

Former De Anza College Football players in the News:
This Saturday Dec 18, 2010 two former Dons will play for Delta State in the NCAA DIVISION II NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME in Florence, Alabama.
The two players are: Jerry Barnes (Pioneer High) and Kevin Vye ( Oak Grove), Jerry and Kevin were both teammates at De Anza and members of the 2009 Coast Conference Champions. Jerry was the 2009 All-League Defensive Back; Kevin was the All-League Quarterback, Offensive Player of the Year and All-State in 2009.
The game will match the Delta State Statesman (11-3) and the Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs (14-0) at 11: 00 am ET time on ESPN 2 and ESPN 3
GO DONS!!

Lets  review,  did you know that more than 50% of the programs (AAU, Pop Warner, NYFL, etc…) aren’t really teaching your child anything,   other than giving you that warm and fuzzy feeling on the weekend when you get to watch your child play his 5 minutes or 5 plays as required by some of the leagues. Let’s not forget the monthly dues, the tournament fees and the  cost of the beautiful uniforms and team attire.  Yeah, you have all those dreams in your head that your child is the next Micheal Jordan or  Adrian Peterson.  Parents its okay to dream,  it’s even okay to let your child explore his passion for sports,  in  his desired sport.   Your child  may not want to go any further than high school with it.   Understand that this article is directed specifically at the parent that has discussed this topic with the child and you both have agreed to pursue an athletic scholarship.

Let me get to the point, in these modern times of  the information highway, Mom and Dad you have the ultimate responsibility to prepare your baby, so  get on the Internet or ask the coach about training programs and camps and combines within the state and outside.  Preparation is the key to your child’s success, you don’t just get ready to play football or any sport 3 weeks  before the season starts and expect to be among the elite players in the country. Go to your child’s practice, stay and watch, see what’s going on, ask the coach about your child’s progress, has your baby become a student of the game?  Mom and Dad you study the position that your child is playing,  so you can know what he is supposed to do, or if he is mentally and physically fit to play that position.  Find out the coach’s experience, is just filling the position, or is he just the guy that needed the extra money to supplement his income.  Does the coach have a relationship with the local university coach or any others?  Is your coach committed to your child’s  success  or just his own?  Does your child have professional high light video that he can send out to the different Universities upon request or are you relying on the coach or the school?   Meet and establish a relationship with your child’s academic advisers,  make sure your child is on track to graduate, make sure he has taken all the entry exams.

Mom and Dad, again its your responsibility to monitor their academic levels and athletic opportunities, there are dates and deadlines,  find out what they are.  This is a never ending topic, and I will return to it throughout the year in my “Quest” to get Las Vegas athletics on the next level, with the idea and concept of PremierBall-Football, “no player left behind.”

As I view the footage of Liberty High School football spring training and after school workouts, It is hard to believe that one school could have wall to wall talent as this school. I am talking on both sides of the ball, these kids are big strong and fast. Family and Dedication are the words that come to my head when I see them prepare for the up coming season. I will have to do several parts to this article because to highlight only one player from this team would be a disservice to the football fan. Today Sam Tai is our Player of the Week, 6’3, 230 TE/DE/OLB. Sam has national attention and is one of Nevada’s Top High School Prospects! Congrats Sam! and I look forward to watching you grow this year as you move forward toward you goals… this team has many more stay tuned!

ACT: Standardized test measuring comprehension and knowledge used for admissions and college placement.  It is often used in place of or in conjunction with the SAT.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Final date which the college or university must receive an interested student’s application for admissions in order to be considered. It, Furthermore, includes Financial Aid Application Deadline, which if not met can result in lost financial aid opportunities.

EFC: Expected Family Contribution.  Based on the FAFSA, the dollar amount a family is expected to contribute towards a student’s college education.
EQUIVALENCY SCHOLARSHIP:  A scholarship that can be divided to accommodate more than one athlete, providing partial athletic scholarships.
FAFSA:  Free Application for Federal Student Aid.  It must be filled out by all students who request financial aid of any type from colleges.
FEES: Money charged on top of tuition, room and board, which may include registration fees, graduation fees, health service fees, lab fees, athletic and recreational fees.
FINANCIAL AID:  Monetary assistance made available to the students with a financial need to cover the cost of all or part of their education.   It May come in the form of scholarships, grants, educational loans, work study or foundation/outside scholarships.
FINANCIAL NEED:  The difference between the cost of the education and what the family of the applicant can be expected to contribute.
FULL SCHOLARSHIP: Full athletic scholarships, also referred to as “full ride”, cover room, board, books, tuition and applicable fees. Full scholarships are only guaranteed only in Division1 Women’s & Men’s Basketball and Football.   
GRANT: Awards based on the financial need that does not require repayment.
LOAN:  Financial aid that must be repaid
NAIA:  National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.   There are over 300 four year member colleges in the United States and Canada.  The NAIA is the second largest collegiate athletic association in the country.
NCAA: National College Athletic Associations. It includes 1,025 active colleges and universities, including 117 D1A,  121 D1AA,  88 D1AAA,  279  D2 and 420 D3 institutions.
The major difference between divisions is the level of play, academic and eligibility standards and financial aid limitations.
NJCAA:  National Junior College Athletic Association, includes over 500 member two year colleges and competes in three different divisions.  Most of the Division I and II NJCAA institutions offer athletic scholarships.   California Junior Colleges are not participants in the NJCAA and do not offer athletic scholarships of any kind.
NLI:  National Letter of Intent.  By signing a National Letter of Intent, a prospective student-athlete agrees to attend the designated college or university for one academic year Pursuant to the terms of the National Letter of Intent program, participating institutions agree to provide athletics financial aid for one academic year to the student-athlete, provided he/she is admitted to the institution and is eligible for financial aid under NCAA rules. An important provision of the National Letter of Intent program is a recruiting prohibition applied after a prospective student-athlete sign a Letter of Intent. This prohibition requires participating institutions to cease recruitment of a prospective student-athlete once a National Letter of Intent is signed with another institution. (see www.national-letter.org for complete rules regarding the NLI)
NON-RESIDENT: A student who does not meet specific state residency requirements or who lives out of state.
OFFICIAL VISIT: The NCAA allows a maximum of five official visits.  Official visits refer to paid visits:  It May not exceed 48 hours on campus, expenses are paid only for  you; travel, meals and lodging.   You may not visit one school more than one time ‘officially’, though you may visit the school as often as you wish at your own expense.
PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Partial athletic scholarship might only cover a portion of the costs of school.  It allows schools with a limited number of scholarships to allocate financial assistance to more athletes. Partial scholarships are more frequently given out than Full Scholarships.
PROBATION: Warning status for students who fall below academic requirements. Requirements vary by school.
PUBLIC COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITY: Receive support by the state.  The state pays part of the school’s operation costs.
RECRUITER: A person who finds students and/or student athletes to attend their college.
RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS:  The minimum amount of time a student must live in the state to pay in-state tuition, which is lower than that tuition paid by out of state students.
ROOM & BOARD: Cost of living in campus housing or residence halls as well a cost of meals from campus food services.
ROTC:  Reserve Officers’ Training Corps.   The United States Armed Forces sponsor ROTC programs that will prepare the student for leadership theory and an understanding of military science.  Students will be required to serve as commissioned officers when they are a graduate from college.
SAR: Student Aid Report.  Results of the FAFSA, which colleges will need to assist in determining the financial need.
SAT: Standardized tests by the College Board (see www.collegeboard.org) Colleges take the scores of this test when making decisions about admissions or course placement. It concentrates on Verbal and Mathematical reasoning.
SCHOLARSHIP OFFER: A verbal commitment between a college and a student notifying the athlete of the institution’s intent of awarding a scholarship.  This will be followed by a written offer when NCAA/NAIA regulations allow.
TRANSCRIPTS: A copy of your high school or college academic record. High school records will include SAT and/or ACT scores to be provided directly to the colleges.
TRANSFER COURSES: College courses giving credit that may be transferred to another college.  Students should always check with the prospective college to see if classes taking are transferable.
UNDERGRADUATE: A college student working on a bachelor degree
UNIT: A value that indicates the amount of college credit given for a course.  
WORK STUDY: Part time work, usually on campus, allowing students to earn money for college expenses while going to school.