After The Gridiron

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/ATG-Anthony.png ()SUBSCRIBEhttps://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/after-the-gridiron/id1441939773?mt=2 (iTunes) | https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/I3poqibyqfnwjnj5mwcn6lhmz2i (Google Play) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/after-the-gridiron (Stitcher)Anthony played 3 years in the NFL having stints with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Washington Redskins and Pittsburgh Steelers.  He endured a tough childhood, growing up in the foster care system.  Because he was in the foster care system, he was not allowed to play in organized sports at all.  It wasn’t until he reached 14 years old and was adopted that he was allowed to play.  In his first year playing he was not very good and didn’t think he could make it in the sport.  The next year he turned the corner and became much better in part from the words of someone he overheard in his class.  She said something about blaming foster care for something in her life.  That inspired him to not be defined by his situation.  He went on to become a great high school player and was recruited by top schools.  He initially committed to Washington State, but Oregon kept pursuing him.  He finally agreed to go on a visit there and loved it.  He decided to de-commit to Washington State and went to Oregon.He had a great career there and got a degree in Kinesiology.  His play garnered him an opportunity in the NFL where he was able to make it with the Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent.  Injuries played a part in his career and he lasted 3 years before having to move on.  He didn’t have a clear idea what he wanted to do, so he started out working as a personal trainer.  It didn’t take long for him to realize that he hated doing that so then with his degree, he decided to open his own gym, Truck Training.  It was a constant struggle for him almost going bankrupt numerous times over the 6 years he ran the gym.  With his never give up mentality he kept fighting for a solution and found it with his motivational speaking and life coaching programs.  He is now helping many people and companies from the lessons he’s learned and the life experiences he has endured.  His book, Trust Your Hustle, is the story of his life that he wrote in Utah in only 7 days!  He drove out there for some solitude and cranked out his book in a matter of days.  It’s an inspirational story that will inspire you to greatness.  For more information on Anthony and his work, use the links below.LINKSwebsite: https://www.anthonytrucks.com/ (www.anthonytrucks.com)instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthonytrucks/?hl=en (www.instagram.com/anthonytrucks)twitter: https://twitter.com/anthonytrucks?lang=en (www.twitter.com/anthonytrucks) RESOURCEShttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/ATG-Chris.png ()SUBSCRIBEhttps://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/after-the-gridiron/id1441939773?mt=2 (iTunes) | https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/I3poqibyqfnwjnj5mwcn6lhmz2i (Google Play) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/after-the-gridiron (Stitcher)Chris enjoyed a long career playing 9 seasons of pro football in both the NFL and CFL.  He played with the BC Lions, Washington Redskins and Montreal Alouettes.  He was born loving the game and often played with family.  Organized tackle football started for him when he was in 7th grade.  Growing up in Flint Michigan was a rough environment and football was a way for him to stay out of trouble and avoid the wrong crowds.  In high school, he developed into a great player and received his first recruiting letter from the University of Illinois.  However he was initially thought to be ineligible, so schools were suggesting that he go to a junior college first.  The division II school of Northwood University was an option for him and wanted him badly.  Not wanting to go the junior college route, he was leaning towards Northwood.  Then he found out that he was actually eligible after all.  That prompted him to reach out to the big schools and let them know he was able to qualify for their schools.  Unfortunately, by that time all their scholarships were spoken for so he couldn’t go to a major school.  He was upset, but his dad told him to prove that he didn’t belong at the division II school and should work to stand out from the crowd.  That is exactly what he did and he helped them to achieve titles that they never did before.  Despite his great play, he wasn’t drafted by the NFL and had to start his career in the CFL.  With determination and relentless effort, he was able to make the team and the starting lineup.  After a few great years with the BC Lions, including a Grey Cup Championship, he was picked up by the Washington Redskins.  Louis Riddick, who was their scout at the time told him that when he noticed him, he was actually scouting another player.  But Chris kept standing out to him in the film and could not be ignored.  He performed well with Washington, and made a great impression on the staff when he walked to his first team workout.  After football ended for him, coaching was not in his radar.  He thought they had to work to hard having long hours and little rest.  However, he caught the bug and has coached at three levels of football.  High school in his hometown of Flint, a college in Minnesota and interned as a coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers.  For more information about Chris you can follow him on social media with the links below. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cwil95flint/?hl=en (www.instagram.com/cwil95flint/)Twitter: https://twitter.com/cwil95flint?lang=en (www.twitter.com/cwil95flint)RESOURCEShttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/ATG-Larry.png ()SUBSCRIBEhttps://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/after-the-gridiron/id1441939773?mt=2 (iTunes) | https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/I3poqibyqfnwjnj5mwcn6lhmz2i (Google Play) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/after-the-gridiron (Stitcher)Larry was a star running back for 7 seasons in the NFL playing for the Kansas City Chiefs, Cincinnati Bengals, Washington Redskins and Miami Dolphins.  He started playing when he was 9 years old and he was scared to death playing!  He didn’t know how to play and guys that did were very aggressive and he was actually knocked out of a game.  However his football coaching dad told him to keep going and not give up, so he did.  That turned into him becoming a great player, but in high school he was heavily recruited by only a few schools.  Most thought he would go to Penn State since his dad was a coach there at the time.  However, he wanted to leave Pennsylvania and would have entertained offers from other big schools.  In the end, he did go to Penn State.  Knowing who the incoming competition would be, he was confident that he could out perform them and eventually earn the starting position.  That is exactly what he did, and in his final season reached 2000 yards rushing becoming only the 12th player to reach that mark in NCAA history.  From there he would be drafted to the NFL by Kansas City, but that isn’t where he wanted to play.  He was heart set on playing in Pittsburgh, and they were very interested in him as well.  With Jerome Bettis close to retirement, he felt it was the perfect spot for him.  However, they decided to select Troy Polamalu.  KC was not disappointed, and he became an All-Pro back with them.  He went on to play for a few more teams after leaving KC, but didn’t have the success he did with the Chiefs.  After his football career ended, he was asked to speak to some youth and share some of his experiences and to motivate them.  He did a great job with them and was asked to do it on a more permanent basis.  Not having a defined plan for what he wanted to do, he decided to follow that path.  He is now working with The Motivational Edge, which is a non-profit organization that helps youth through activities and the arts.  They provide dance classes and music creativity where kids can express their artistic talents.  They are based in Florida and help kids across the State.  For more information about them and Larry, follow the links provided below.website: https://themotivationaledge.org/ (www.themotivationaledge.org)twitter: https://twitter.com/2LarryJohnson7?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor (www.twitter.com/2LarryJohnson7) RESOURCEShttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/ATG-Eddie.png ()SUBSCRIBEhttps://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/after-the-gridiron/id1441939773?mt=2 (iTunes) | https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/I3poqibyqfnwjnj5mwcn6lhmz2i (Google Play) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/after-the-gridiron (Stitcher)Eddie enjoyed a 9 year career in the CFL playing for the Hamilton Tiger Cats, Edmonton Eskimos and Saskatchewan Roughriders.  From a young age he had the dream to play professionally so he could follow in the footsteps of his father who was drafted and played for the Hamilton Tiger Cats.  It turns out, that he would achieve his goal and be drafted by the same Tiger Cats team years later.  He was a top talent in high school and even had the opportunity to practice with the University of Manitoba team while still in high school.  That experience accelerated his skills and helped him to improve exponentially.  When it was time for him to choose a school to attend, it was an easy choice to select the Bisons.  They were a top program and it was close to home so it was an ideal situation for him.  They won the Vanier Cup in 2007 and dominated the CIS with none of their games being very close all season long.  After a successful college career and a strong showing at the combine, he was expecting to go pretty high in the CFL draft.  He had a huge draft party and there was media at his place as well anticipating his high draft selection.  However he wasn’t selected until the 3 round and was very upset and frustrated by his late selection.  However he ended up in a good situation in Hamilton and turned his frustration into a starting position only 1 year later.  From there he went to Edmonton, which is where he won a Grey Cup Championship.  It was a thrilling victory, especially due to the fact that it was held in his home town of Winnipeg.  Having his friends and family there to share in his victory was a memory that will last forever.  He finished his career with the Roughriders this past season.  Having contemplating retirement during the season, an opportunity arose that cemented his decision to call it a career.  He is now working in sales for Share Canada, a company that his father also works for.  It was important for him to end his career on his terms and not be forced out like many players are.  To keep up on what’s happening in Eddie’s life, you can follow him on social media with the links being provided below.twitter: https://twitter.com/eddie_steele97?lang=en (www.twitter.com/eddie_steele97)instagram: https://www.instagram.com/real_deal_steele97/ (www.instagram.com/real_deal_steele97/)Resourceshttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/ATG-Thomas.png ()SUBSCRIBEhttps://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/after-the-gridiron/id1441939773?mt=2 (ITunes) | https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/I3poqibyqfnwjnj5mwcn6lhmz2i (Google Play) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/after-the-gridiron (Stitcher) Thomas had a great career playing 12 seasons in the NFL and is one of only 31 players in NFL history to accumulate 10,000 career rushing yards.  He grew up in an athletic family with his dad being a former football player and his mom was a cheerleader.  His siblings also played sports, however they were not competitive against each other but were supportive of each others accomplishments.  At 5 years old he already had the goal to play in the NFL and told his parents that he would make it.  They bought him a Tony Dorsett jersey, which they later gave back to him framed once he was in the NFL and accomplished his goal.  As a standout in high school he was heavily recruited by the top programs in the country.  He committed early to Notre Dame who was led by the legendary Lou Holts.  However after going on an official visit to Virginia as courtesy to the local university, he had a change of heart and changed his commitment to Virginia.  He wanted his father to tell Notre Dame the news but his dad made him make that call.  He had an outstanding career with the Cavaliers and holds many school records.  With that success came high expectations in the NFL, where he was projected to be a top 5 pick in the 2000 draft.  It was an incredible experience for him to go there with his family and be selected 7th overall and fulfill his childhood dream.  Success in the NFL didn’t come right away with injuries and opportunities hindering him.  He found success in Chicago and was able to play in a Super Bowl with the Bears and had a great game, despite the loss.  As his career came to an end, he wasn’t sure what avenue in life he would take.  He was living in Miami at the time and had a project he was working on.  One of the publicists thought he had some talent for acting and said he should pursue that.  He went for it and had success right away.  He landed a role on Being Mary Jane which stared Gabrielle Union.  With that initial success he decided he better get some acting classes so he doesn’t embarrass himself.  He’s now doing many projects and even producing his own content.  For all the information on what he’s doing please follow the links below.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thomasjonesrb/?hl=en (www.instagram.com/thomasjonesrb)Twitter: https://twitter.com/thomasqjones?lang=en (www.twitter.com/thomasqjones)Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OfficialThomasQJones/ (www.facebook.com/OfficialThomasQJones/)Resources:https://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/ATG-Noble.png ()Brandon played 9 seasons in the NFL, playing with the San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redskins.  He also spent time in NFL Europe with the Barcelona Dragons.  He didn’t start playing football until grade 8, because his mother didn’t let him play up until then.  He loved the sport, and bugged his mom to let him play but she didn’t until then.  The funny thing is, once he experienced his first practice with pads, he did everything he could to quit!  He would fake illness, forget his helmet, and whatever he could to not play anymore.  He moved to Virginia and that allowed him to “save face” with friends and he continued to play.  He overcame his initial fears and became a top rated recruit in the State.  He chose to attend Penn State University, going with his gut, even though he almost committed to Michigan after his visit there.  He had an outstanding career at Penn State and earned All Big-10 honours there.  However his lack of prototype size for a defensive tackle made him not as attractive to NFL teams.  He was projected to be a 3rd-5th round selection prior to the draft but he went undrafted and signed as a free-agent with the 49ers.  They sent him to NFL Europe two years in a row and he absolutely loved his experience there.  It was like college without the classes.  Living in the hotel, traveling around Europe, playing football and hanging out with friends was amazing.  However after the seconds stint there he didn’t want to resign with San Fran due to the depth of talent they had on the defensive line.  So he signed with Dallas.  He finally got his opportunity with them and when circumstances provided him with a chance he made the most of it.  After establishing himself as a starter there, he later signed as a free agent with the Redskins.  He wanted to stay in Dallas but had to go where he would be compensated fairly.  His career ended rather abruptly, due to complications from surgeries that almost killed him.  On the cusp of performing a risky surgery that would have allowed him to continue playing his wife stepped in and told his doctor that “he was done!”  Not expecting to be done at that time he wasn’t sure what his next move would be career wise.  He had part-time opportunities with coaching and broadcasting and did both for a while.  He was offered a full-time coaching position and did that for a while at a few schools.  Not wanting to uproot his family constantly and all the hours spent at the facility that coaching requires he decided to leave college coaching and do something else.  He has now started Blue White-Media which covers Penn State Football and it continues to grow.  For more information on that and keep up with Brandon please go to the links provided below.website: http://www.bluewhite-media.com (www.bluewhitemedia.com)facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluewhitemediapsu/?__tn__=%2CdkC-R&eid=ARDEMWpEq_x9MU4UBV_BC2nh5s5qT5Ih5y4-sHk_whn-rwwOi_m7VEbfVFl59FklMcBgrkeYaiskDCyo&hc_ref=ARRB7lPV5qGGQW_6GKBG1J8DlcZRVm17u_8fkDV7xd7gPCu2CY6jK_tj7W9IG7qN1AE (www.facebook.com/bluewhitemediapsu/)twitter: https://twitter.com/bnoble75?lang=en (www.twitter.com/bnoble75)Resourceshttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/ATG-Joe.png ()Joe played 8 seasons in the NFL with the Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.  One thing he learned to do as a kid that helped him in his career was learning to ride a unicycle.  It definitely helped with his balance.  He also liked to skateboard as a kid.  He started out in football in high school, since he was too big to play at a younger age in California.  He excelled in high school and was recruited by some top schools in the country.  Being a 3 star recruit, those schools didn’t want to wait for him to make a decision.  They wanted him to make his choice quickly.  Not knowing where he wanted to go he waited.  UNLV and coach Gary Bernardi recruited him heavily, they wanted him badly and he made a strong impression on Joe.  Due to that strong connection, and the chance to play right away, Joe decided to go to UNLV.  He performed well, however since he was at a smaller school, he wasn’t expected to get drafted or even go to the combine.  But he did, and made an impression on some teams, and thought he would become a member of the Denver Broncos.   Atlanta is where he ended up though and had an up and down 5 years with the team.  He became a starter, but injuries and coaching changes ultimately resulted in him leaving the team for Tampa.  His body continued to break down, sustaining injuries to his neck and knees and he knew his time playing would come to an end soon.  Having his 2nd contract and achieving most of his bonus incentives, he felt comfortable walking away from the game being able to have a good amount of money stored away.  He was a bit stressed having to choose what he would do next in his life.  He had business interests and opportunities but decided to do something unique.  He started his blog, Manvandogblog, and traveled the country documenting his travels and doing something he loved to do.  His goal was to inspire people to do what you love and enjoy.  He’s received lots of feedback and notes from people that were inspired by him to make changes in their lives.  He has also started a new company, Live Simpl, that is a line of nut butter snacks that people can eat on the go.  There will be more flavours coming in the near future, but right now Creamy Macadamia is what’s available.  For more information on Joe and his businesses, please go to the links below. website: http://www.manvandogblog.com/ (www.manvandogblog.com/)Live Simpl site: https://livesimpl.com/ (www.livesimpl.com/)instagram: https://www.instagram.com/manvandogblog/?hl=en (www.instagram.com/manvandogblog/)twitter: https://twitter.com/manvandogblog?lang=en (www.twitter.com/manvandogblog)Resourceshttps://www.atgirdiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/ATG-Robert.png ()Robert had an outstanding 14 year NFL career all with the Indianapolis Colts.  He was a late bloomer, not playing football until 10th grade.  The workouts he endured at the introduction to the sport almost ended his career before it started.  He didn’t really play sports up until then so it was quite an adjustment for him to get used to.  However he endured and developed into a pretty good player.  He wasn’t heavily recruited out of high school due to his smaller stature.  He accepted his only scholarship offer which came from Alabama A & M university.  He continued to develop his skills there and by his senior season he became a dominant player.  He recorded a 1-AA record 20 quarterback sacks his senior season.  Despite his strong season he was not thought of as a top flight defensive end in the NFL.  Every team that worked him out wanted him to make the move to linebacker.  Only 1 team saw him as a defensive end at the next level; the Indianapolis Colts.  Coach Tony Dungy and general manager Bill Polian saw him being able to play his natural position at the next level, and he proved them to be absolutely correct.  Seeing 20 other DE go ahead of him in the draft fueled him to excel and become the player he became.  Along with his counterpart, Dwight Freeney, they set the trend for smaller, quick DE’s in the league.  His Superbowl championship was a memorable experience that united those players forever.  The defense finished that season poorly but they rallied with the addition some key injured players.  The AFC championship was the real Superbowl in his mind, having to defeat the New England Patriots who were a nemesis to them for years.  A slow start to the game didn’t help but coach Dungy kept them focused and they went on to victory.  The Superbowl game started poorly as well but they felt if they could get by the Patriots, then they could definitely defeat the Chicago Bears.  His transition out of football was pretty smooth for him with the team giving him a job as a defensive line coach.  He obviously was highly qualified for that position and able to share his knowledge with the active players.  He has also started the Gridiron Gang, with fellow players, that teaches the game to players wanting to make it to the next level.  He is in charge of the d-line portion of the program and loves that he can give back to the sport that has been so good to him.  For more information about The Gridiron Gang and Robert, follow the links provided below.website: https://proxathlete.com/football/ (www.proxathletes.com)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rmathis_the1st/?hl=en (www.instagram.com/rmathis_the1st)Twitter: https://twitter.com/RobertMathis98?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor (www.twitter.com/RobertMathis98)Resourceshttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)https://amzn.to/2Sef9Rx (www.audible.com)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/ATG-Markus.png ()Markus enjoyed a 5 year pro football career playing in the NFL, CFL and Europe. As a twin, he claims he’s not the best athlete in the family with his twin sister holding that title. All of his siblings are in fact holders of a state championship in their respective sports. He started playing football at the age of 10, having been a baseball player up until then. He actually went to grade school with the great Hall of Fame Baseball player Ken Griffey Jr. Even back then you could tell that he was a special player and was bound for greatness. He went to a football powerhouse high school where he won a state championship. Numerous players on the team were sought after by schools in the recruiting process. He was sick on the day when most schools came to the school to recruit so was unable to talk with the visiting coaches. A friend who came to visit the school and was attending Eastern Kentucky came by and volunteered to take him on a tour of the school. While there he met with the coach who offered him a scholarship on the spot! The coach didn’t think he had a shot to land him as a recruit but his boldness paid off. Markus left the school as the All-Time leading rusher in 1-AA football. Despite his stellar career, he was not selected in the draft. His slower 40 yard dash time at his workout was a deterrent for most teams. However he got an opportunity with the Philadelphia Eagles and made the team. After his time with the Eagles, he played in Europe, where he experienced a whole new culture. That is where he was exposed to the dislike of US citizens and realized the reason for it. He attended a soccer game while there and had the best fan experience of his life! He wish he could bottle that and bring it to North America! At the end of his time on his European team, he was not getting along with the coaches and decided to quit the team there. Upon his return, he was pursued by the Hamilton Tiger Cats and signed with them. He was initially hesitant to sign, but they convinced him to come. Newly married he brought his wife up with him after making the team out of training camp. Unfortunately they had a bad start to the season and the coach was fired. With the person who wanted him there the most now gone, Markus was soon to be let go as well. The following week he was released. He returned to the States to work for a company using his degree from Eastern Kentucky. While working his 9-5, the XFL came about and were looking for players. His wife encouraged him to play if he still wanted to pursue it. He had the application ready, however his last experience left a bad taste in his mouth for football and the politics and uncertainty of it. He ultimately decided not to tryout. He’s now working for American Auto Wire doing graphic and Multimedia for them. He also works for Apple in sales and hosts his own podcast called The Pro Fan Podcast. For more information about Markus and his podcast follow the links below.website: https://www.americanautowire.com/ (www.americanautowire.com/)instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachmarkus06/ (www.instagram.com/coachmarkus06/)twitter: https://twitter.com/profanpodcast1 (www.twitter.com/profanpodcast1)Resourceshttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)https://amzn.to/2Sef9Rx (www.audible.com)

https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/ATG-Bernard.png ()Bernard enjoyed his time in professional football playing 3 seasons in the NFL.  He started playing when he was 12 years old, and didn’t really like playing initially.  However he stuck with it so he could be around his friends who also played.  He was recruited by some big schools in high school but decided to go to Tulane University.  It was a big surprise to everyone since they were not a strong program at that time.  However, he wanted to be part of the group that turned them around.  And indeed they were able to achieve their goal.  Another reason was for the academics that Tulane provided as a highly respected academic institution.  That incoming freshman class was a part of a 12-0 season for the Green Wave in 1998.  That season brought them national attention and helped them to showcase the talented players they had.  He and a few of his teammates definitely benefited from that and turned it into jobs in the NFL.  He was expecting to go in the 2nd or 3rd round of the draft.  Quite a few teams were displaying interest in selecting him, but he ultimately slipped to the 5th round.  The other surprise was that it was the Chicago Bears that selected him.  In the whole pre-draft process he had not seen any interest from them.  The selection was a shock to him and his family, namely his dad who laughed about it.  His draft class was small that year for the Bears, but they were determined to make an impact on the team.  They definitely did, and Chicago ended up finishing with a 13-3 record and the number 2 seed in the NFC.  Unfortunately they ran into a hot quarterback, named Donovan McNabb, who went on to beat the Bears en route to the Super Bowl with the Philadelphia Eagles.  Injuries became a factor for him in his career and forced him to make a tough decision.  He decided to retire and pursue a career as a financial advisor.  It was difficult to leave the sport he loved and worked so hard to achieve the level of success he achieved.  It’s more difficult than the general public realizes, however with a young family he had to do what was best for them.  After starting out working for another firm, he has now branched out to start his own company.  It is called Robertson Wealth Advisors, a tribute to his grand-father who was so influential to his career and life.  For more information on Bernard and his company, please go the links below. website: https://www.raymondjames.com/robertsonwealthadvisors (www.robertsonwealthadvisors.com)instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bern74/ (www.instagram.com/bern74/)twitter: https://twitter.com/potus74?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor (www.twitter.com/potus74) Resourseshttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)https://amzn.to/2Sef9Rx (www.audible.com)