Testimonials
Jamal Lewis
Cleveland Browns, Running Back
“Through education and sports, I was able to succeed in life. I like how Prep and Sports is helping kids through education and sports.”
Wayne Gandy
Atlanta Falcons, Offensive Lineman
“I enjoy giving back to the community. Without education and sports, I would not be the athlete I am today.”
Brandon Flowers
Kansas City chiefs, Defensive Back
“I wish every kid could be a part of this program. I know this program makes a difference for a student athlete.”
Robenson Alexis
Rhode Island Rams, Cornerback
"Prep and Sports' education program helped me succeed in high school. My ACT and FCAT scores are proof of that. Prep and Sports' programs also helped me excel in sports.”
Robert Lockhart Wide
Virginia Tech, Receiver
"The Prep and Sports program helped me succeed in the classroom and it prepared me to pass my ACT test. Not only was I prepared for the ACT Test, but for my senior season of Football and Basketball.”
Jephete Matilus
Minnesota University, Linebacker
"The Prep and Sports program helped me prepare for college as well as for life after school. I know my life has been changed forever, and because of that, I have the confidence to know that whatever I do after college will be great."
Corey King
University of Miami, Defense Lineman
"Prep and Sports helped me become a better student athlete and prepared me for my future."
From the Palm Beach Post | May 4, 2011
Corey King had the size and ability to be a Div. I football recruit. He didn’t have the test scores. Once, twice, three times he failed the ACT, one of the requirements to participate in college athletics. He committed to Florida International, but couldn’t sign a letter of intent because of his test scores. FIU backed off, as did other programs, leaving King, a 6-foot-2, 270-pound All-Area defensive tackle, without a clear football future. But King’s efforts paid off. On his fourth try, he passed the ACT. When Miami, Pitt and Eastern Michigan visited West Boca’s campus over the last week to inquire about junior linebacker Ja Wand Blue, they asked Bulls coach Willie Dodaro if he had any other under-the-radar or otherwise uncommitted players.
All three schools saw King’s video, and all three plan to offer him scholarships pending the NCAA Clearinghouse confirming King’s eligibility. Miami is King’s favorite, and both Pitt and EMU are pushing for him. Dodaro said it’s unclear where FIU stands.
“It’s neat for him,” Dodaro said, adding he’s never had a player go Div. “Most people gave up on him, but he hung in there. The administration, his teachers, we were all pulling for him. He wanted it bad.”
At Miami, King could play right away, as Canes coach Al Golden has expressed concern with his team’s depth at defensive tackle.
King would compete at DT with three players with local ties: Micanor Regis (Pahokee), Luther Robinson (Fort Pierce Westwood) and Jeremy Lewis (Palm Beach Lakes).