it starts off with flag at age 6 and work up to age 13 to tackle. larry: anybody around l.a. play? or do you have to live in a certain neighborhood? all over l.a., all you got to do is hit us up at snoop youth football league.com. and get our commissioner i do. larry: how about a couple of white kids from beverly hills? why not, not why. larry: i ve got two kids, what if they were to win the snooper bowl, would that embarrass you? no, that would make me feel good, because football has no color barriers. larry: you ve got 3,500 kids in the league. how did you start that? i started it six years ago with my oldest son. he was playing little league football, and we were playing in a league that i didn t feel was really, you know, really meeting the needs of what we needed as far as inner city football program. so i went back to the community that i come from and created a football program for the kids who didn t have money, who didn t really have the necessities that they n
play? or do you have to live in a certain neighborhood? all over l.a., all you got to do is hit us up at snoop youth football league.com. larry: how about a couple of white kids from beverly hills? why not, not why. larry: i ve got two kids, what if they were to win the snooper bowl, would that embarrass you? no, football has no color barriers. larry: you ve got 3,500 kids in the league. how did you start that? i started it six years ago with my oldest son. we were playing in a league i didn t feel was really meeting the needs of what we needed as far as inner city football program. so i went back to the community that i come from and created a football program for the kids who didn t have money, who didn t really have the necessity that they needed to really pay that $300 or $400, and i made it $100 a kid so it could be more accessible to the kids in the hood. larry: you re a good guy. thank you, larry. larry: who did you listen to
larry: i ve got a couple of good ones. let s bring them. larry: what if they were to win the super bowl would that embarrass you? no that would make me feel good because football has no barriers. larry: you ve got 3,500 kids in the league. yes, sir. larry: how did you start that? six years ago with my older son, korde. he was playing little league football and we were playing in the league they didn t feel that was really, you know really meeting the needs of what we needed as far as inner-city football program so i went back to the community where i come from and created a football program for the kids who didn t have money, who didn t really have the necessities that they really needed to pay that $300, $400 and i made it $100 a kid so it could be more accessible to the kids from the hood. larry: you re a good guy. thank you, larry. larry: an e-mail from mike in maine. who did you listen in your free time? and who were your musical influences growing up? i
win the snooper bowl? would that embarrass you? no. that would make me feel good because football has no color barriers. larry: you ve got 3500 kids in the league. yes, sir. larry: how did you start that? i started it six years ago with my oldest son, corday. he was playing little league football and we were playing in a league that i didn t feel was really meeting the needs of what we needed as far as an inner city football program. so i went back to the community that i come from and created a football program for the kids who didn t have money, who didn t really have the necessities that they needed to really pay that $300 or $400. i made it $100 a kid so it could be more accessible to the kids from the hood. larry: you re a good guy. thank you, larry. larry: we ve got an e-mail from mike in maine. who do you listen to in your free time? what do you listen to in your free time? and who were your musical influences growing up? i like listening to frank sinatra, sam
the league they didn t feel that was really, you know really meeting the needs of what we needed as far as inner-city football program so i went back to the community that i come from and created a football program for the kids who didn t have money, who didn t really have the necessities that they really needed to pay that $300, $400 and i made it $100 a kid so it could be more accessible to the kids in the hood. larry: you re a good guy. thank you, larry. larry: an e-mail from mike in maine. who did you listen in your free time? and who were your musical influences growing up? i like listening to frank sinatra, sam cook, marvin gaye. my musical influences growing up george clinton, curtis mayfield, earth, wind & fire. larry: what goes up must come down must come down larry: spinning them bheels oh, i love that. you know earth, wind & fire were pretty good. they were. larry: i went to the concert one night but wind was sick. anyway