Four Raiders headed to Hall

By Mark Feldman

Former Racine Raiders defensive end Mike Willkomm often said he'd rather be lucky than good and he still believes it.

 

"I was the recipient of some extraordinary good timing. I got to the Raiders at the exact right time," said Willkomm, who played for the minor league football team from 1988 to 1995. "I always thought about how lucky I was to play on the teams that I did."

Willkomm had luck and talent. As a 270-pound defensive end, he helped the Raiders go 89-5 and win four national minor league football championships in the seven seasons he played.

For his contributions to the Raiders' rich winning tradition, Willkomm will be inducted into the American Football Association Semi-Pro Football Hall of Fame this weekend. Willkomm is one of four former Raiders entering the hall. He'll be joined by: * Terry Converse, a former Raiders player who coach-ed the team from 1991 to 1994. He compiled a mind-boggling record of 49-3 in those four seasons, and won a national title in 1992.

* Gary Kuyken-dall, a wide receiver with the Raiders from 1987 to 1992.

* Ron Anton, a Racine native who played wide receiver, tight end and holder for the Raiders from 1964 to 1973.

The four will be inducted at the AFA's 25th annual Hall of Fame dinner June 4 at the Hilton Suites Hotel in Oakbrook Terrace, Ill.

"I never dreamed about anything like this while I was playing," said Willkomm, who has served on the Raiders board of directors since 1997. "Defensive ends never get any glory. That usually goes to the running backs and quarterbacks. But I am darn proud of being part of the Raiders family and going into the Hall of Fame as a Raider."

Willkomm was coached by Converse for three of his seasons, (he missed the 1993 season after breaking his leg right before the season started).

"Terry was the most intense coach I have ever played for," Willkomm said. "There were times I thought he was going to grab my helmet, run on to the field and play in my spot. I was very intense, and it worked for him."

Converse graduated from Horlick High School and played at Carthage College. He played for the Racine Gladiators for six seasons, helping that team win national titles in 1981 and 1983.

He took over as Raiders head coach in 1991 and led the team to a 9-2 record while playing an independent schedule. Racine joined the Midwest Football League in 1992 and proved unstoppable. The Raiders went 15-0, outscored their opponents 693-42, and won a national championship.

"I was fortunate enough to have a team and an organization that were very focused," said Converse, who still lives in Racine. "We had some tough games and we had some easier games, but we never backed off. We could have coasted at times, but we tried to find ways to keep the team focused every week."

The team went 13-1 in 1993, losing in the national championship game, and 12-0 in 1994. Converse stepped down after that because of his work schedule.

"This is kind of the frosting on the cake," Converse said. "I played because I loved the game and coached for the same reason. It's nice to be recognized for your accomplishments."

Kuykendall, a Chicago native, was a small, quick receiver who always seemed to come up with a big catch.

"Gary gave the game everything he had," Converse said. "He was always in shape. He had excellent speed and played hurt. Both him and Mike loved to play and they had winning attitudes. You'll pick guys like that any time."

"I considered myself a workhorse," said Kuykendall, who lives in Chicago and works as a firefighter. "I think I worked well with (wide receiver) Ron Daugherty. He was big and could really run. I was small, but I could catch almost anything."

In his last game as a Raider in 1992, Kuykendall caught the go-ahead touchdown pass from quarterback Charlie Bliss as Racine went on to beat the Brooklyn Mariners 17-10 for the national championship.

"The Racine fans are the greatest in the world," Kuykendall said. "They made everything worth it for me."

Anton graduated from Horlick, then earned Little All-America honors as a wide receiver at UW-Whitewater in the early 1960s. He started with the Raiders in 1964 and helped the team win 27 straight games from 1963 to 1966.

During that streak, the 6-foot-3, 230-pound receiver reeled in a 97-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Jim May, recalled teammate Bob Milkie, who later coached the Raiders.

"If anyone is qualified to be in any Hall of Fame, Ron is the guy," Milkie said. "He was a great teammate. He never missed practice. He sometimes seemed quiet and subdued, but if you had 11 like him, you'd have a pretty darn good chance of winning."

This entire web site content copyright 1996-2005,
The Journal Times, 212 4th St., Racine, WI, 53403. All Rights Reserved.

		AFA Press Release May 30, 2005

		AFA CAUTIONS SEMI-PRO TEAMS TO REVIEW THEIR SPECTATOR LIABILITY INSURANCE POLICY STATUS . . . NOW! Media - contact Dave Burch at AFA National Office (877) 624-4485 or (941) 388-3510 (e-mail) amerfoot@aol.com (or) usafoot@aol.com (website) http://www.americanfootballassn.com/ Just a word to the wise! The American Football Association wants to caution semi-pro football teams across the country that they may be in for a surprise if they wait until the last minute to secure their ‘certificate of insurance’ to present it to the facility operator or school board administrator at their local football field. Be aware of the fact that the American Football Association’s liability insurance policy that was in effect for the past several years has changed for policies effecting the 2005 playing season. The new policy carries a one-year coverage date from April 6th, 2005 to April 1st, 2006 - regardless of a team’s playing season. In order for an adult amateur (semi-pro) team to take advantage of this liability insurance coverage a team (or entire league) must be a ‘member-in-good-standing’ with the American Football Association. Inc. for the 2005 season. Team spectator liability coverage can be secured through the AFA’s insurance agent of record, John Sadler of the Sadler & Company Insurance Company of Columbia, SC. (800-622-7370). The cost for the AFA endorsed policy is $475 per team. The Sadler sports department will fax or e-mail proof of coverage within 6 business days after receipt of the insurance enrollment form - which includes payment ($475) in full. IMPORTANT NOTE: Only amateur adult football teams (semi-pro) who are member teams of the American Football Association and who have paid their 2005 AFA team membership fee of $100 for the 2005 season are eligible to participate in this liability insurance benefit program. AFA Team Memberships are obtainable by calling the AFA national office in Sarasota, Florida at (941) 388-3510. Payment for membership fees ($100) are payable through credit card transactions ONLY. No checks or money orders will be accepted after June 1st 2005. Teams can download membership applications from the AFA website for a list of membership benefits. When contacting Sadler & Company - team administrators will be asked if they are AFA members. Before issuing a ‘certificate of insurance’, Sadler will check with the AFA national office to see if the inquiring team is a 2005 dues paying member of the American Football Association. No certificates of insurance will be issued to non-member teams. For more information about the AFA member team ‘liability insurance coverage’ call Debbie in the sports department at the Sadler & Company (800-622-7370) To enroll as a 2005 ‘associate team’ with the AFA phone: (941) 388-3510 or e-mail your questions to Amerfoot@aol.com AFA Team & Leaue Membership Applications (click here)

Philadelphia Blueflame To Play NYPD Finest in 2005 NPSFL National Championship

Tuesday, 24 May 2005

PHILADELPHIA, PA, (NAMC) - The National Public Safety Football League , a non-profit 501 c3, semi pro football league has chosen Philadelphia, Pa as the site of this year's National Championship game. The League consists of teams from California,Texas, Arizona, Florida, New York and Pennsylvania. All of the league's participants are public safety works and all teams are charity oriented, with all their work going to charitable causes.

The Philadelphia Blueflame, Police and Fire football club was formed a little over 2 years ago and finds itself in the championship game. This is considered a feat in itself by most league overseers. The Blueflame defeated the Houston Gunners 12-6 in dramatic overtime fashion when DB Ivan Kosky returned a pass 99 yards for the winning score. The Blueflame finished 4-0 in league play, their only loss coming to NYPD in an early season non-league affair.

The NYPD Finest as been to 5 previous championships winning 4. They reached the Championship by defeating archrival FDNY Bravest 28-10. NYPD also finished 4-0 and has beaten the Blueflame every time they have met (3-0).This will be the sixth championship appearence for the experienced Finest.

The game will be at Lincoln Financial Field on Saturday, June 4th. Kickoff is at 4pm.Gates will open to the public at 3pm and they should enter at the Headhouse gate.Tickets are $10 and children uner 13 are admitted free. High School student get in for $5 with their school ID.

For more information visit www.npsfl.com. The links section will give you information on the other teams in the league. The Blueflame as recently given $4000 to the March of Dimes and intends on making a gameday contribution to the Eagles Youth Partnership for the Eagles continued support of both the Blueflame and the NPSFL.


Contact:
Butch Buchanico
PHILA.BLUEFLAME
215-852-1052

AFA ANNOUNCES HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2005

American
Football Association Semi-Pro Football Hall Of Fame Announces The Names Of Those
“Going In” As The Class Of 2005


April 24, 2005 -- The American Football Association announced today the names of
those former semi-pro football players, coaches, executives and officials that
will be honored with enshrinement into the national associations Semi-Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday, June 4th in Chicago.

Over the past 24 years the AFA has singled out 461 people from across the country who have dedicated a lifetime to an obscure level of the sport known as “Semi-Pro Football”. On Saturday, June 4th the AFA will once again gather to honor a group of semi-pro football overachievers and induct them into a unique brotherhood cherished by semi-pro footballers from coast-to-coast.

In order to help the AFA achieve another milestone in its quest to bring some much deserved awareness to the semi-pro football level - the AFA nominating committee has selected a record number of inductees to enshrine into this years class in June. With 39 new inductees accepting their Hall of Fame ‘Legends’ plaques and their AFA/HOF “Semi-Pro and Proud” commemorative rings - the AFA Hall of Fame total number of enshrinees over the past 25 years will reach the 500 mark.

As part of the American Football Association’s “Silver Anniversary” celebration in Chicago the AFA will host a semi-pro football ‘Convention/Seminar/Trade Show’ on Saturday morning and afternoon June 4th prior to their 25th annual Hall of Fame Induction Dinner.

“It only seems fitting that we take our Hall of Fame Induction Dinner back to the Chicagoland area where we gave birth to the American Football Association two and a half decades ago in 1980,” said the AFA president and Hall of Fame founder, Ron Real. “While we moved the AFA national headquarters from Oakbrook, Illinois to Sarasota, Florida 10 years ago, it makes sense to celebrate our 25th anniversary back in the city where it all began. Ironically, this years induction dinner will be held at the Oakbrook Terrace Hilton Suites/Drury Lane Convention Center right next door to where the AFA national office was located more than 10 years ago”, added Real.

In order to help facilitate the large number of dinner guests that the AFA anticipates this year -as well as returning AFA/HOF Alumni ‘Legends’ from ll over the country - the national association selected the well known Chicagoland Oakbrook Drury Lane Convention Center (attached to the Hilton Suites Hotel) to celebrate the induction of the Semi-Pro Football ‘Class of 2005’.

Of the 39 new inductees to be honored by the AFA national association this year, 14 acquired their semi-pro reputations on football fields in Illinois while another 5 gained their peer popularity in Wisconsin. The AFA’s birth state (Illinois) now leads the nation in the number of total inductees over the past 25 years with 88. Pennsylvania is second with 62 enshrinees while Ohio has 44 - followed closely by New York with 33, Massachusetts 31, Wisconsin 30 and California’s 27.

One of the reasons so many Mid-West regional footballers have been singled out by the AFA for HOF honors over the years is because in the past two and a half decades 4 Illinois teams have won American Football Association National Championships (1986-1992-1993-2001). Wisconsin teams won 3 AFA national titles (1981-1983-1988) and a Michigan team won the 1988 AFA Semi-Pro Football Nationals. Only the state of New York can claim to have as many national titles as Illinois with four (1985-1987-1990-2003). California heads up the west coast bragging rights for earned AFA national championships with three (1980-1991-1994) while the state of Washington is close behind with recent title wins in 2002 and 2004. East-coast honors go to New York with their 4 and Pennsylvania with 3 AFA titles (1982-1984-1989) while Massachusetts has two(1997-1999). North Carolina (1995) and Virginia (1996) also have possession of one national title each. A Texas team captured the AFA national title in 2000.

The players and head coaches from every team to win an AFA National Championship in the past 25 years have had their names engraved on the Arthur S. Arkush Memorial Cup. The Arkush Cup is symbolically awarded to the team winning the AFA’s Semi-Pro National Championship each year. Currently there are 1277 names engraved on the Arkush Cup. This years ‘Cup’ presentation will take place during the AFA’s Hall of Fame Induction Dinner and will be presented to a representative from the 2004 National Championship team the Eastside (Washington) Hawks.

To help make the Arkush Cup presentation during the AFA’s 25th anniversary celebration will be the AFA’s special guest dinner speaker, Hub Arkush. Hub is the publishing/editor of Pro Football Weekly News headquartered in Chicago. Hub was also very instrumental in helping the AFA get established 25 years ago and the Arkush Cup was named after his late father, Arthur, who founded PFW and was a true supporter of semi-pro/minor league football prior to his untimely death in 1978.Between the AFA’s first ever semi-pro football ‘Convention/Seminar/Trade Show’, the AFA League Commissioner’s meeting (to determine the 2005 ‘National Playoff’ pairings), the AFA’s Silver Anniversary Alumni ‘Huddle Cocktail Party’, coaches and officials clinics and the Hall of Fame Induction Dinner - semi-pro football enthusiasts will find themselves very busy during the weekend of June 3-4-5 in the Chicagoland area.

The AFA ‘Convention/Seminar/Trade Show (Saturday June 4th) is free to all AFA
card carrying members. Individual memberships to the AFA can be obtained with a
$10 (tax deductible) donation to the AFA national association. Team and Individual membership applications can be downloaded from the AFA’s website atwww.AmericanFootballAssn.com.

More information about the AFA’s Hall of Fame weekend events can be found on the website. Tickets for the 25th annual Hall of Fame Induction Dinner are $50 each and must be purchased in advance. Dinner ticket order forms are available on the AFA’s website as well. All events will take place at the Oakbrook Terrace Hilton Hotel/Drury Lane Convention Center in Oakbrook, Illinois. For additional information about the AFA June 3-4-5 events please contact the AFA national office at 941-388-3510.

The American Football Association is proud to present the following as new inductees into the AFA Semi-Pro Football (click here)http://www.prweb.com/prfiles/2005/04/22/232487/2005HALLOFFAME.htm

QB Yurachek now gladly a receiver - to Hall

BY FRED JETER
TIMES-DISPATCH STAFF WRITER
Friday, May 20, 2005

Bob Yurachek used to do the passing. Now, he's on the receiving end - of a high football honor.

After once going eight years between snaps, the former Virginia Ravens quarterback has been named to the American Football Association's Semi-Pro Hall of Fame.

Induction ceremonies will be June 3-5 in Chicago.

"It's the biggest honor there is for semi-pro players," the Chester resident said. "I've been very fortunate."

After starring at Henrico High (Class of '81) and Chowan College, Yurachek stashed away his shoulder pads from age 21 to 29.

He was lured from retirement by Ravens coach Hal Lockhart and a belated, but glorious, semi-pro career was launched.

With the Ravens, who compete in the Mason-Dixon League, Yurachek passed for 6,048 yards and 59 touchdowns. He rang up 1,670 yards and 20 TDs in 1992 alone.

"Undaunted courage," is how Lockhart describes Yurachek.

Lockhart's voice trembles with emotion in speaking of his close friend.

"We didn't always have the best offensive lines, but Bob stood in the pocket. . . . He stood tall in the pocket and kept completing passes. Let me tell you: The boy took some licks."

The Ravens captured numerous divisional and Mason-Dixon titles with Yurachek barking the signals.

"Such a smart player," Lockhart said. "I remember one game, against Lynchburg, Bob used 22 different formations. He was a master at disguising a play."

Yurachek, an account executive for Medical Home Health, never earned a dime for exposing his 5-10 frame to mean-spirited, weekend warriors.

"Nobody gets paid," Lockhart said. "It's really adult amateur football."

Yurachek will be joining some select company when he is presented his plaque at Chicago's Oakbrook Hilton Suites.

The Semi-Pro Hall of Fame includes such names as John Unitas, Vince Lombardi, Otis Sistrunk, Tom Dempsey, Garo Yepremian, Joe Gilliam and Bob Kuechenberg - all of whom went on to earn reputations in the NFL.

"Kinda cool to be mentioned with those folks," Yurachek said.

AFA DRAWING THE ATTENTION OF FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT COMPANIES WANTING TO KNOW MORE ABOUT TAPPING INTO THE SEMI-PRO FOOTBALL MARKET

As the American Football Association gears up for their first ever National Convention/Seminar/Semi-Pro Football Trade Show - representatives from a few football equipment and related services companies have already signed up to take part in the football trade show. Company names familiar in football circles like Wilson Sporting Goods, Adams USA, Neuman Gloves, Jostens Championship Rings & Awards, DJ Orthopedics, Cutter Gloves, Sadler Sports Insurance Company have already contracted for 'table-top' display space. Several other big name football equipment manufacturers are expected to come on board within the next few weeks.

The semi-pro football big weekend will be held at the Oakbrook Terrace Hilton Suites/Drury Lane Convention Center located about 15 miles due west of downtown Chicago. The convention is the first of its kind for the semi-pro football level and will see representatives from teams and leagues coast-to-coast gathering together in the Windy City to exchange ideas, renew old acquaintances, attend seminar meetings - and chat with football company reps about their teams upcoming equipment needs.

Companies manufacturing football helmets, shoulder pads and other protective equipment as well as footballs, gloves, health aids, nourishment replenishing drinks, fund-raising items and ideas, equipment refurbishing, championship rings and awards, team and league health and liability insurance and other football related service companies - have already contacted the AFA national office for information about exhibit space at the trade show.

It is hoped the AFA 'Convention/Seminar/Trade Show' will attract many of the 800 semi-pro adult amateur football team owners across the country as well as a good showing of commissioners and league administrators from the 65 different leagues that operate during the year in the United States.

"The idea of the semi-pro football 'Trade Show' is to bring our team owners, coaches, GM's and league administrators together with the football equipment industry reps in an attempt to prove that of our level of the sport is truly a market niche they should be interested in selling their equipment to", said the AFA President, Ron Real. "With some 800 plus organized teams playing semi-pro ball on the adult amateur level - we hope to convey a message of potential sales opportunities to football manufacturers across the country".

While the semi-pro level's annual team equipment budgets pale in comparison to that of college or high school football, none-the-less the players on those 800 teams still have to purchase a ton of equipment each year - from someone.

It's difficult for the manufacturers of team sports to understand that on the semi-pro level most of the expensive protective equipment is purchased by the individual players and not by the teams. The players want to know which companies are providing the best equipment protection at an affordable price. Semi-pro level coaches and equipment managers often help spread the word on which brand name football equipment the players should purchase during the year.

While the semi-pro football convention/seminar/trade show is still a little more than 3 weeks off - the AFA national office has been impressed with the number of inquiries it has received from team and league administrators wanting to know more about the AFA's big weekend (June 4/5) in Chicago and how their owners, GM's and coaches can attend. It is anticipated that as many as 300 semi-pro football teams will be represented at the AFA's events of Saturday June 4th. Team and league reps from California, Texas, Washington, Minnesota, Florida, North and South Carolina, Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania have already committed to hotel rooms and travel accommodations. A very large turnout of team reps from the Mid-Western area is expected as well. Early attendance commitments have already come from teams within driving distance of Chicago such as Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri. Illinois alone will have some 40 teams suiting up for the 2005 semi-pro season. Most Illinois teams are expected to have representation at the June 4th AFA convention.

Admission to the AFA Trade Show is free-of-charge to all AFA 'card carrying' members as well as AFA Hall of Fame Alumni. Individual membership applications to the AFA National Association will be available at the door for a tax-deductible donation to the AFA of $10 or more. Team owners, GM's coaches, league administrators and game officials can register in advance by sending an e-mail to the AFA national office (amerfoot@aol.com) with your interest in attending the June 4th Semi-Pro Football Convention/Seminar/Trade Show in Chicago. Be sure to give your full name, address, phone number, and the semi-pro team and league you're associated with as part of your e-mail 'pre-registration' request.

Keep in mind that tickets for the AFA's 25th Annual Hall of Fame Induction Dinner are still available at $50 each and must be ordered and purchased by May 31st. The Induction Dinner will also take place at the Oakbrook Terrace Hilton Suites/Drury Lane Convention Center (main ballroom) starting with cocktails at 6 PM and dinner being served at 7 PM. Sunday morning the AFA will sponsor both a coaches and officials clinic, also at the Hilton.

Football equipment companies (and football related services) interested in learning how they can display their products at the June 4th convention may contact the AFA national office at 941-388-3510 or via e-mail amerfoot@aol.com.

The Hilton Suites Hotel management has made a special room rate of $96 (per night) available to those mentioning they are with the American Football Association. Their toll free number is 1-800-HILTONS. Be sure you say you are looking for reservations at the Oakbrook Terrace (Illinois) location. Their local phone is 630-941-0100.

A complete agenda of the June 4th events can be downloaded from the AFA website (www.AmericanFootballAssn.com).

MediaMorphis Announces Services

Today MediaMorphis, Inc announced that it is now offering affordable audio and video (broadcasting over the internet) streaming using RealNetworks Helix platform. Kendall D. Patterson, CEO of MediaMorphis, Inc. stated that the Helix platform allows MediaMorphis, Inc. to offer streaming media service to anyone with a connection speed as low as 28.8 and up. The significance of this broad connection scale is to allow anyone that has video or audio on their site to stream that media to nearly all levels of the Internet connectivity spectrum without the long download times.

The ability to stream live content to a broad range of people at an affordable price means everyone who wants and needs to quickly and effectively get their message out to all those that need to see or hear it can do so.

Also if you state that DEB Inc referred you, you can also receive web site hosting as well as streaming/webcasting service.

http://www.mediamorphis.com/

AFA MEMBER LEAGUES GATHER IN CHICAGO TO SELECT PAIRINGS

Time is running out for semi-pro football league commissioners to take part in the AFA’s 2005 ‘National Tournament of Champions”. League commissioners and administrators from across the country will gather in Chicago on Friday June 3rd in order take part in the American Football Association’ pairings for the AFA’s 2005 ‘Nationals’.


Semi-pro football leagues will have until June 1st to commit their league champions to advance into the 2005 national championship series. Semi-Pro football league representatives from coast-to-coast are expected to attend the AFA’s 3 day semi-pro football meetings, Convention/Seminar/Trade Show, and 25th annual Hall of Fame Induction Dinner in the Chicago suburb of Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois from June 3/4/5.


Although the 3 day action packed semi-pro football agenda is open to all team, league and individual AFA members – attendance at the commissioners meetings will be limited to AFA Member ‘registered’ league administrators only. The ‘Nationals’ playoff structure will be in place prior to the commissioners meeting and only the pairing selections will be left to be determined by a vote of the commissioners. Semi-pro football leagues not yet registered with the AFA national association for the 2005 season may do so by contacting the AFA via phone or e-mail.

Among the leagues already committed to having representatives at the commissioners meetings are the Mid-States Football League, Mid-Continental League, Empire League, Lakeshore League, Mason Dixon League, Mid-America League, Southern Football League, Ironman League, Eastern League, United Football League, Southern States League, and the Golden States Football League. Several leagues have already formed ‘regional’ alliances to aid in the scheduling of the post season AFA ‘Nationals’ – which could easily include leagues representing more than 400 semi-pro football teams coast-to-coast.

Representatives from leagues not already registered as official AFA member leagues will have only until June 1st to meet the AFA’s final deadline for having 100% of their league members registered with the AFA national association for the 2005 season.

Teams looking to register with the AFA for the 2005 fall season can download a team membership application from the AFA’s website at www.AmericanFootballAssn.com. League commissioners wanting to have their league ‘champs’ advance to the 2005 AFA ‘Nationals’ (postseason tournament) and can meet the AFA’s playoff requirements can contact the AFA national office at 941-388-3510 or fax your request to 941-388-2224.

Fall league teams having questions about the AFA’s new liability insurance program can talk directly to John Sadler from Sadler & Company Insurance Agency, as he will have a display booth at the AFA’s Semi-Pro Football Convention and Trade Show in Chicago on Saturday, June 4th.

Wilson Sporting Goods will also have a display booth at the convention and the word is they will have some special deals on ‘blemished’ NFL game balls for teams to purchase. While most AFA member leagues require their teams to use new NFL balls for their games, Wilson NFL ‘blems’ are popular alternative practice balls among semi-pro teams fortunate enough to know where to obtain the discounted ‘blem’ balls.

Jostens Championship Ring Division will have a representative talking with semi-pro team and league administrators regarding league championship rings. Jostens manufactures all of the AFA’s “superbowl-sized” Hall of Fame, All-American and Semi-Pro Football Alumni rings and will have a display of their specially designed products on hand. Several other equipment manufacturers and football service related companies are expected to showcase their products at the first ever AFA ‘Convention/Seminar/Trade Show for semi-pro football. The names of more equipment venders will be announced in upcoming press releases.


NEXT RELEASE: Regarding Team, League and State Semi-pro Football Alumni Clubs