All my life my focus has been on sports. As a young man at the age of seven, my dad raised me into becoming involved with sports that included; basketball, football, and baseball. In all three sports I was one of the best little mans on the team. My dad took a lot of time out to make me grow up to be one of the best athletes in the country. I started off playing tackle football. I accumulated lots of trophies, winning super bowls, and being the most valuable player of our little league team at the age of ten. Football was my favorite sport and my dads also. I also had a talent in basketball, so right after football season was over with; I went straight to basketball. I also accumulated tremendous awards. The awards consisted of championships, maps, and best defensive player. And last but not least baseball. I played short stop and I was the best out fielder on the team.
In my seven grade of middle school, my talents seem to get better as I got older mentally and physically. In middle school I didn't accumulate any championship trophies or most valuable player. It was more challenging and competitive. We had more than three players on our team that were talented, so that just motivated me to practice harder , thanks to my dad. I played basketball and football, but I let go of baseball because it wasn't my kind of sport. When I graduated to the eighth grade there were lots of basketball scouts watching me play and I felt good because all of the hard work was paying off. I went to Scarborough High School and also played football and basketball. The football wasn't not that good at all, so I felt like I was wasting my time dealing with football, so I gave it all to basketball. I played at least five freshmen basketball games out of twenty, then the lead coach moved me up to varsity. I was nervous, but I thought about all these years of hard work and very few freshmen's get moved up to the varsity team; I knew that I was better than some of the guys they had on the floor.
