Message To The Young Athlete

On this episode Josh and myself discuss everything from the NBA Bubble, Zion Williams, and high school athletes choosing HBCU’s over Power 5 schools. Hope you guys enjoy this one!!

On this episode I sit down with my #1 fan about character, winning, and the different trail and errors during my athlete career.

This episode guest is someone I consider not only a close friend of over 14 years but a brother. He brings experience in sports in which he’s a high school basketball state champion, a former collegiate athlete at Birmingham Southern College (2002-2006), an excellent skills basketball trainer, and a creator of content in the city of Birmingham. I’m sure you guys will enjoy this guest, Welcome to the podcast, Joshua Bailey!

Welcome back to Message to The Young Athlete Podcast, I’m your host Brandon Davis. Today I have family in the building. Multi-Sport Athlete that has competed in Soccer, Baseball, and Basketball throughout his playing days. Now he’s a business owner of a clothing company (High-Free) and has also branched out as a marketing consultant for small businesses. Please welcome to the podcast George Thomas!

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This episode is sponsored by

· Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This podcast is to shed light on collegiate athletes during and after their time attending/competing at various universities. While completing my studies as a graduate student/assistant at the University of South Alabama, I had the opportunity to experience college much like regular students. As a GA, I had more time to network, attend various events, and use various academic services throughout the university. Those opportunities were not present/presented during my years as an undergraduate student-athlete.  While competing on a Division 1 basketball team, everything was either schedule or in place for myself to ensure that I meet all academic standards. Unlike regular students, collegiate athletes are on a set schedule that limits their ability to network, work (internship), are choose majors that may become beneficial after their playing days are over. Athletes usually don’t understand those limitations until once their respective careers/sports are over. In many cases, athletes find themselves lost and confused during the transition phase of life.