Into the Boundary

We're going into the Boundary with Former University of Central Florida Point Guard Daiquan Walker. Daiquan Walker

6:30 The Mentorship Of Guillermo Beitler

18:26 Deciding To Transfer From Roman Catholic To Constitution High School

25:34 The Different Dynamic Playing Alongside Savon Goodman

29:45 Winning A State Championship

32:30 Deciding To Attend University Of Central Florida

45:45 Focusing On Getting His Degree While Being Frustrated With His Role On The Court

57:29 Going To Play In Cyprus With The Impending Birth Of His Son

58:33 The Importance Of Being A Father Vs Being An Professional Athlete

76:50 Turning Down A Six Figure Contract In Asia With No Money In His Pocket

81:00 Building Transferable Skills While Finishing Up His Degree

82:00 Talks About His Book Bag Drive In His Community And Being More Than An Athlete

84:00 Talks About Leaving An Fortune 500 Company And Starting “Hoops To Houses”

We're going into the Boundary with Curtis Drake, former Penn State Wide Receiver and West Catholic High School Quarterback. 22:12 Winning Catholic League Championship As A Sophomore

28:50 First PCL Team To Go To State Chip

42:42 Playing in the Big 33

52:53 Breaking His Leg In College

64:00 Clears The Air About The Matt McGloin Incident

78:29 Memories Of Joe Pa

82:41 Memories Of Adrian Robinson

88:52 Transitioning From Football To Music

We are going into the boundary with Earl Brown Jr.

We’re going Into the Boundary with our Executive Producer Andre Moore. He discusses how he became apart of the Podcast(4:40) He talks about being raised by his father and not being told about his biological mother (16:40). He shares where he developed his love for sports (26:53). He breaks down the inspiration of the making of the new ITB Theme song (35:56). Dre shares his experience of being a father at 19 years old(58:47). Also, he discusses the importance of giving game to others (68:54). He concludes with understand success and how it is truly measured (74:39).

Part 2 of the Season 2 Recap!

Hosted By Lou Mobley & Dre Moore with Special Guest Jamal Wilson, Rory Thomas, and  Bubba Kemp. The group reflects on their favorite episodes and most memorable moments of season 2. Thank you for supporting us all season, I hope you enjoy! Special thanks to the ITB Team and our sponsors for your hard work and dedication.  Founder, Creator & Host: Lou Mobley  Executive Producers: Andres Moore  Co-Founder: Kadeem Custis  Director & Editor: Dahmerz Operations Manager: Ernest Stanford  Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTUWM-TQo7GCrFP8AQBSJug  Apple Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-boundary-with-lou-mobley/id1455672728?mt=2  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1P4tt9nVzBiCRBfY1oDwMb  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/intotheboundary/

Hosted By Lou Mobley & Dre Moore with Special Guest Rory Thomas & Bubba Kemp. The group reflects on their favorite episodes and most memorable moments of season 2. Lou Mobley Part 1 & 2 (2:45), Dennis Shaw (20:35), Keisha Hampton (26:44), Bernard Pierce (29:10), Juan'ya Green (45:30), Raheem Orr (54:09), Dennis Kerstetter (1:03:39), and Mike Weaver (1:11:40). Thank you for supporting us all season, I hope you enjoy! Special thanks to the ITB Team and our sponsors for your hard work and dedication. 

Founder, Creator & Host: Lou Mobley  Executive Producers: Andres Moore  Co-Founder: Kadeem Custis  Director & Editor: Dahmerz Operations Manager: Ernest Stanford  Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTUWM-TQo7GCrFP8AQBSJug  Apple Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-boundary-with-lou-mobley/id1455672728?mt=2  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1P4tt9nVzBiCRBfY1oDwMb  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/intotheboundary/

Former St. Joseph’s & Binghamton University guard Derrick “D.J.” Rivera joins us to tell his story. He opens up about expectations growing up as the nephew of the late great Hank Gathers. He talks about growing up in the Lawncrest section of Philadelphia. D.J. decides to attend budding powerhouse Neumann High School, where he would have to adjust to his teammates and the environment around him. D.J. would lead Neumann to back to back Catholic League Championships. He would go on to attend St Joseph’s University. At St. Joes he would face issues over playing time, which would eventually spill over into his off the court life. After an up and down two year stretch at St. Joes, D.J. would decide to transfer to Binghamton University. At Binghamton he would join one of his close friends, fellow Philadelphia hooper Malik Alvin. D.J. would explode from the moment he took the floor at Binghamton, leading the Bearcats to a conference title and a NCAA Tournament berth. Despite leading the conference in scoring (20ppg), he wouldn’t receive any votes for conference player of the year. D.J. opens up about the issues that led to his dismissal from Binghamton, and his subsequent transfer to Montevallo University. Once again D.J. would shine as he usually does once he touches the floor, leading his team to D-II National Championship and earning All American honors. After college he would embark on his pro career overseas. D.J. drops gems about his family life and why he represents “Can’t Be Denied”. We close out our season with this very special episode, from a very special player and even better person.

Former IUP Quarterback Andrew Krewatch walks us down memory lane of his playing career. The Pittsburgh Product would complete high school playing quarterback in an offense that didn’t match his skill set, not earning many accolades, records, or recognition. During his college recruitment many universities chose to go with more mobile quarterbacks. Coach Cignetti took a chance on Krewatch even without him having strong convincing high school film. Once Krewatch arrived at IUP, there were many sanctions handed down that resulted in a bunch of football players being suspended from school. As a Freshman Krewatch would earn the starting Quarterback Job. As a Sophomore he would be redshirted and Kevin Weidl would return as a starter for his senior year. In the following years Krewatch would help lead IUP to the Playoffs, winning seasons, and breaking a few passing and completions records for a quarterback. His Senior year would be filled of adversity due to a shoulder injury take would eventually stop him from playing. After surgery, Krewatch rushed back from rehab to have a chance at NFL and ended up re-injuring his shoulder. Krewatch then shares with us journey of moving to Philadelphia and starting is own business SoMA Movement and Therapeutics.

Former Delaware State University Offensive Lineman Kellen “Bubba” Kemp, reminisces on his fondest memories of attending Cardinal Dougherty High School. He discusses finding out the hard way the difference between having an verbal scholarship offer versus having an official scholarship offer. He speaks about why NFL scouts barely scout HBCU’s versus other Division IA institutions. Bubba breaks down the meaning of a money game. When smaller Division IAA schools play larger Division IA schools for close to a million dollars. Basically exchanging a lost for money that could benefit their programs and support program’s expenses. Bubba takes on the roller coaster of ups and downs throughout his career. Bubba talks about being real with himself about his talent level to pursue the NFL dream. He graduated with a Bachelors in Finance that he doesn’t use today in current career in IT. His journey has come full circle as he continues to build relationships with student-athletes through coaching the game of football. He sheds like on the different in coaching in the suburbs and the inner city and the different challenges the students-athletes faced. He focuses getting kids to escape the mentality of the streets and further their education in college.

Former University of Massachusetts and Temple University shooting guard Jesse Morgan, joins us to discuss with us his journey through the game of basketball. Growing up Jesse would hone his basketball skills alongside his older brothers, who were very competitive. He talks about the importance of sports in the community and how it changed his life. As a child Jesse would have to deal with the adjustment of moving from North Philadelphia to the Olney section of Philadelphia. He goes into detail about the differences between the two neighborhoods. Jesse would decide to attend Prep Charter High School, located in South Philadelphia. At Prep Charter he would play with and against high level talent, while also winning two state championships. Jesse would then choose to transfer to Olney High School, where he would “put on” for his neighborhood. His senior year at Olney High he would get all the recognition he worked for, winning just about every individual honor that you could win in the state of PA. Jesse would attend the University of Massachusetts where he would face adversity adjusting to the rigors of college, but he would persevere to obtain success. Jesse would eventually transfer and play his senior year at his hometown Temple University, once again “putting on” for his city. After graduation Jesse would embark on his pro career overseas, he also hosts basketball camps and clinics to help pass it forward to the youth. Always looking give back to the community and put on a show for them at the same time, a true “Neighborhood Hero”.