only 60 seconds in and this guy proved that he’s a very open minded coach, props. 🤝

For Fanatics View's entire sit down interview with Coach Jason Brown click here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pNiTrbxzmNzGpWQ.html Other Clips: Malik Henry: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qtKomZiCstO7YYU.html Foul Language Criticism: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q759aJiflaeyf30.html Bobby Bruce: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/d8pdf8xyvbGwZ6c.html Compton: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mZNxea2WsMmbnaM.html 'Last Chance U' Inaccuracies: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e76glrh-uNLcm3U.html Paying NCAA Athletes: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jNGHdLFqqpq0cWg.html Aaron Rodgers is "Merchandise" to the NFL: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eKl-rJCDvsnco30.html Football Coaching Going "Soft": kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bayWnpyf3Ji9g5s.html JUCO Kids Being Broken: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o8hxl8qF07myc58.html Jason Brown Misconceptions: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/f7ejgLReydSviHU.html

JUCO u form families and bonds that can never be forgotten. NAIA/NCAA u just another number another student. I have heard tho, after juco it’s more demanding physically as An athlete.

And there's not a single assistant who wants to coach juco either. I understand the assistants at Independence don't want to do grunt work, but you're a volunteer and there's no GAs so just do the damn bed checks

full interview?

In case you get rejected, Read a page from my walk-on playbook and try NCAA D3 or BYU-Idaho football or Norte Dame interhall football or the CCCAA (you can register for a college level sports-related P.E. class.....Intercollegiate Football) or NJCAA football tryouts, or a Prep school or the CSFL sprint football League (New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft played in the CSFL) or NCAA club football (Collclubsports). You will be INELIGIBLE to compete at the college level if you already played Semi-Pro/adult amateur football in the past (except if you ONLY practice with the team and DON'T COMPETE you are eligible). One more thing, According to the NCAA Division 1 sliding scale📏📊, after you graduated from high school🎓 with a 2.3 G.P.A. or higher, and have qualifying standardized test scores⏰ 📖📝(ACT or SAT national test), you can attend a JUCO for ONE SEMESTER or ONE QUARTER as a fulltime college student in the FALL🎃 🦃🏈or SPRING 💐🌻(SUMMER SCHOOL DON'T COUNT🌊🏖🌞) (NCAA qualifier); versus spending THREE FULL-TIME SEMESTERS or THREE FULL-TIME QUARTERS in Junior College, and graduating from Junior College with an AA degree🎓 (NCAA non-qualifier) (SUMMER SCHOOL DON'T COUNT)! NCAA non-qualifiers will only get 3 calender years🗓 of NCAA eligibility (without redshirting) instead of 5 years of NCAA eligibility AFTER full-time enrollment in college. you can still become an NCAA qualifier if you NEVER matriculate full-time in college IN THE PAST (FALL or SPRING semester or quarter) (SUMMER SCHOOL DON'T MATTER). Let's think about it, a part-time load of studies (less than 12 transferable credit hours per semester or quarter in the fall or spring) (it doesn't matter which college you attend) (SUMMER SCHOOL STILL DOESN'T COUNT)! the NCAA don't care if you register full-time in college during the summer semester or quarter (it doesn't matter which college you attend). If you don't redshirt, the NCAA will only give you 5 calendar years 🗓to complete 4 seasons of competition after full-time enrollment in college (NCAA Qualifier). Your NCAA eligibility clock ⌚⏳ only begins after full-time collegiate enrollment in the FALL🏈🦃🎃🍁 or SPRING⚾🐦🌈🌼🌻 🍀semester or quarters🙄. Your NCAA eligibility clock WILL NOT START in the SUMMER🌞🌡🏐🏖🐚😁. Moreover, a Greyshirt year (a part-time college student in the fall or spring) (SUMMER DON'T COUNT) gives you a more competitive advantage long-term over a high school recruit. Oh really, what do you mean😕🤔? You can greyshirt (without competing) until you graduate from a community college (2 year college🏫🎒) (AA degree🎓) and still retain ALL 5 calendar years🗓 of NCAA eligibility👊💢💥. More great news!👀 Since JUCO don't have an eligibility clock, and let's say you haven't competed anywhere yet, (AFTER GRADUATION🎓) you can retain 2 years 🗓of eligibility at the JUCO level😎👍. Now here's the fun part, You can also compete as a greyshirt at a post-graduate/prep school, or at a college club football team (any college that doesn't have varsity level football, only the club level) for ONE CALENDAR YEAR🗓 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION🎒🎓 (George Mason University)💪. After that, you will lose NCAA eligibility for EVERY YEAR you continue to compete for that team AFTER your high school graduation 🎓gap year😒. The NCAA calls it delay enrollment. I'll say it again, SUMMER DON'T COUNT!🏈😉👍

My College Football Recruiting Playbook for Walk-ons (Cheat code) Depending on your situation (it ALL DEPENDS), read a few pages from my walk-on playbook and REMAIN IN-STATE for the SUMMER after high school graduation, attend an in-state junior college in the summer term, and COLLECT THOSE FAFSA REFUND CHECKS! You can then travel and tryout for many NCAA Division 1 (FCS level) junior varsity teams, or, the NCAA D2 level, or, the NCAA D3 level, or, the NAIA (junior varsity team) or, BYU-Idaho competitive sports, or, University of Notre Dame interhall sports, or, The NCCAA, or, the USCAA, or, the CCCAA (JUCO in California), or, the NJCAA, or, Prep schools like Milford Academy, or, Collegiate Development Football League (PlayCDFL summer league, defunct), or, the CSFL sprint football League (New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft played in the CSFL), or, NCAA club football (Collclubsports). You will be INELIGIBLE to compete at the college level if you already played for a Semi-Pro/adult amateur team in the past (except if you ONLY practice with the team and DON'T COMPETE, you are eligible). One more thing, According to the Guide for the College-Bound Student-Athletes and the NCAA Transfer Guide, if you are a NCAA qualifier, that means if you graduated high school on time with a high school diploma, earned a 2.3 high school G.P.A. or better, complete all of your high school core courses with a C average or better, have qualifying standardized test scores (SAT or ACT national test), YOU CAN attend a JUCO for ONE SEMESTER or ONE QUARTER as a FULLTIME college student in the FALL🏈 or SPRING💐🌻(SUMMER SCHOOL DOESN’T COUNT🌊🏖🌞); versus spending THREE FULL-TIME SEMESTERS or THREE FULL-TIME QUARTERS in Junior College, and you are required by the NCAA to graduate from a junior college with an A.A. degree🎓 (SUMMER SCHOOL DOESN’T COUN’T) (NCAA non-qualifier). NCAA qualifiers have 5 calendar years of NCAA eligibility to complete 4 seasons of competition (without redshirting). An NCAA non-qualifier will AUTOMATICALLY lose ONE YEAR of NCAA eligibility. NCAA Non-qualifiers will only get 4 calendar years of NCAA eligibility to complete 3 seasons of competition (without redshirting) AFTER full-time enrollment in college; That’s messed up! Your NCAA eligibility clock ⌚ begins after you enroll AND attend the FIRST DAY OF CLASSES in the FALL🏈 or SPRING⚾ semesters or quarters as a FULLTIME college student (SUMMER DOESN’T COUNT)! The NCAA doesn’t care if you matriculate fulltime in college during the SUMMER semesters or quarters (again, it doesn't matter what college you attend). Your NCAA eligibility clock WILL NOT START in the SUMMER🌞🌡🏐🏖😁; Part-time enrollment or fulltime enrollment in the summer, it doesn’t matter! The NCAA Division 1 clock will not postpone for fulltime college students and it will CONTINUE TICKING until it expires (except for active military duty, religious missions or other extreme extenuating circumstances BEYOND YOUR CONTROL). You can only have 2 years of eligibility (maximum) at the junior college level. The JUCO level doesn’t have an eligibility clock, junior college eligibility is calculated by seasons of competition you’ve already used. You can redshirt at the JUCO level. And don’t feel bad if you fail to academically qualify for the NCAA Division 1 level on the first try. You can still become an NCAA qualifier if you NEVER matriculate full-time IN THE PAST (FALL or SPRING semesters or quarters only) (SUMMER DOESN’T COUN’T). Is that so? Let’s think about it, a part-time load of studies (less than 12 TRANSFERABLE credit hours per semesters or quarters in the fall or spring), it doesn't matter what college you attend! It’s called GREYSHIRT! All prospective NCAA Division 1 student athletes must complete 40% of progress (AFTER your 2ND year of enrollment), 60% of progress (AFTER your 3rd year of enrollment), and 80% of progress (AFTER your 4th year of enrollment) towards a BACHELOR’S Degree; that’s a timeframe of 8 CONSECUTIVE semesters or quarters in a 5 YEAR PERIOD, YOU CAN’T GO BEYOND THAT! (NCAA 40-60-80 rule). NCAA non-qualifier who wants to EARN a 4th season of competition AFTER OPTING IN a redshirt year, MUST complete 80% of progress towards a BACHELOR’S DEGREE (AFTER your 4th year of enrollment). By the way, the maximum transferable courses you can take at the JUCO level is 90 credit hours (they are called units in California). You need 60 transferable credit hours to GRADUATE from a 2 year college and THEN MOVE ON to a 4 year college (NCAA D1-A or FBS rules). Some junior college programs, especially in Mississippi, Kansas or Texas, ONLY takes you about one year to graduate. Rio Salado Online Community College (Arizona) can help you accelerate your progress even faster. Class starts EVERY MONDAY! They have 16 week sessions and 8 week sessions. Arizona State University use them all the time to get their players eligible for competition. Rio Salado doesn’t have an athletic program. Fun fact! Your junior college G.P.A. is locked in after graduation, it won’t change unless you transfer to a 4 year college. Moreover, a Greyshirt year (a part-time OR three-quarter time college student in the fall or spring, SUMMER DOESN’T COUNT) gives you a more competitive advantage long-term over a high school recruit in the college sports recruiting process. Oh really, what do you mean🤔? For example, the NCAA has a delay enrollment rule that allows a prospective student athlete (incoming freshman or a walk-on who have not yet enrolled in college as a fulltime student) to use a gap year and delay initial full-time enrollment and COMPETE for a NON-COLLEGIATE (AMATEUR) OUTSIDE TEAM for one academic year after graduating high school. AFTER that one year window expires, the student athlete MUST enroll in college as a fulltime student at the FIRST opportunity he or she gets. Now here's the fun part, let’s say you do choose to compete, you can compete as a greyshirt at a post-graduate/prep school (Milford Academy) or at a college club team (any college that doesn't offer your sport at the varsity level, only the club level; George Mason University) for ONE CALENDAR YEAR🗓 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION🎒🎓. After that, you will lose NCAA eligibility for EVERY YEAR you continue to compete for that team AFTER the one year gap window expires. NCAA non-qualifiers ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE for a college club team, excluding intramurals. Back in my day, the rules used to be "until after your 21st birthday", but the NCAA change the rules in year 2011 and thereafter. While in your delay enrollment gap year, you can retake the SAT/ACT standardized test to improve your sub-scores, simultaneously enroll in college level courses (developmental/remedial classes don’t matter), get awarded a financial aid package with state grants, scholarships and federal student loans included; the college will disburse you a financial aid refund check (sometimes via direct deposit) AFTER every (fall and spring) semesters or quarters you are enrolled in classes after 30 days of attendance and your college expenses are paid (only if there's money left over for you) (summer depends on if you have not enrolled in the fall and spring yet), earn a college degree or certificate, become an NCAA qualifier, "GREYSHIRT" at a junior college or a university or any institution that offers you an education BEYOND high school, and then matriculate fulltime AFTER you make a college varsity team. That’s awesome! But hold on, if you are an NCAA non-qualifier, people say that you do have to spend 2 years and graduate from a junior college, even though that’s true, however, that’s not always the case. It all depends on a variety of things. For example, it depends on your program of study, the junior college that YOU are currently attending, and class registration systems of that JUCO; did you matriculate in the fall or spring term? Do they allow you to create your own schedule? Or is it like high school, you are handcuffed because they choose the classes for you? Did you redshirt? Did you suffered any catastrophic injuries? Are you a 4-2-4 transfer? Etc.