https://atgridiron.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/ATG-Brandon.png ()Brandon enjoyed a 7 year career in professional football which consisted of time in the NFL and CFL.  He played for the New York Giants and was part of their Super Bowl XLII victory.  The son of college football coach Mike London, he grew up immersed in the game.  His parents joked that instead of kicking in her womb, he was high-stepping!  Being a little small and not the fastest, he had to prove himself at every level.  Also being the coach’s son, there was more to prove as well.  His grand-parents are huge fans as well with his grandma being a big Cowboys fan.  While at UMass, his grandparents drove up to watch him play his last game and also to pray for his so to avoid the family curse of blowing out a knee playing in their senior year.  It definitely helped as he had an outstanding game and served notice to teams and scouts around the NFL.  He wasn’t heavily recruited out of high-school and ended up going to a Military Academy.  He showed his talents there and especially his great hands.  UMass took notice and offered him a scholarship.  That proved to be a great decision by them as he left as one of their best ever receivers, ranking 2nd in most receiving categories.  However he has since been passed by others including Victor Cruz.  After college he signed with Giants and was one of three undrafted free agents to stick with the team for the duration of the season.  He was on the practice roster and helped to prepare the team for upcoming games.   He was assigned to be Randy Moss for the preparation of the season finale for the Patriots, as well as for the Super Bowl.  His teammates, to this day, will vouch for him as being vital to their preparation and getting them ready for those games.  He tells people all the time that he won a Super Bowl with the Giants, but faces criticism because he didn’t play in the game and “even the secretary got a ring.”  His response to them is “yeah I got a ring, but you didn’t!”  In Canada, he played for the Montreal Alouettes.  He won a Grey Cup with the team in 2010.  While with the Als, he suffered a leg injury that sidelined him for the season.  Looking to the future he wanted to attend the Montreal School of Arts.  He asked then coach, Marc Trestman, for permission to go.  He credits Marc as being a mentor in his life and having a huge influence on him.  Coach Trestman said he should go, and even implied that he would be very disappointed if he didn’t.  The following season, just before camp he had an opportunity arise out in Los Angeles for the show, “Hollywood Today Live.”  After returning to the team, he realized that it was time for him to move on from football.  With heavy emotions, he informed his coach and teammates that he was retiring.  Some were skeptical of his decision, but he knew in his heart what was best for him.  Those teammates who were skeptics at the time, are now reaching out to him hoping to share in his success.  He’s now a Co-Host of Daily Blast Live which is a Nationally syndicated show.  For more information on the show and Brandon, please go to the links below. website: https://www.dailyblastlive.com/ (www.dailyblastlive.com)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brandonlondontv/?hl=en (www.instagram.com/brandonlondontv/)Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrandonLondonTv/ (www.facebook.com/BrandonLondonTv/)Twitter: https://twitter.com/BrandonLondonTV?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor (www.twitter.com/BrandonLondonTV)Resourceshttps://www.atgridiron.com (www.atgridiron.com)http://www.symfonies.ca (www.symfonies.ca)https://amzn.to/2Sef9Rx (www.audible.com)