About
NFL Alumni Youth Football Camps focuses on non-contact football skills through drills and scrimmages, dynamic warm ups, individual skills stations, small space games, team competitions, skill contests, and a team tournament. Camp days also include life skills lessons, Vital 5 Life Skill Lessons, skill challenges, an NFL Alumni Hero message, Eat Like a Pro education, highlight awards, prizes, and a Super Duper Friday with a championship game followed by a Friday Awards and Recognition Ceremony.
• Ages: 6–14 years old
• Schedule: Five-day half-day camps, Monday–Friday, with core camp hours in the morning and an optional Extended Skills Boost Hour at all locations
The program offers 5-day half-day camps that operate over consecutive five days and provide approximately 19 to 35 hours of direct coaching and mentorship per child. Extended Skills Boost Hours add 60 minutes after camp concludes on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for families who register for this option.
Camps are led by professional football coaches and professional educators from the college and high school ranks, with supplemental instruction from NFL Alumni players known as NFL Alumni Heroes. Pro coaches with NFL Alumni Broncos participate, and the student-to-instructor ratio is better than 10:1, with campers divided by age and experience in station-based skill development training and small space games using 2v2 and 4v4 formats. Camps typically host 3 or 4 different NFL Alumni in a week.
Leadership includes NFLA Directors Jaron Cohen, Rashad Mason, and Dwight Swift, along with Tom Finks (Owner/President, Pro Sports Experience, LLC), Mike Gross (National Operations Director), Lisa Finks (Chief Financial Officer, Attorney), and Kaitlin Palmer (Communications Manager). Jaron Cohen is Head Football Coach at Ponderosa High School, has served as Head Coach at Liberty High School, and was named 2009 Colorado 4A-5A Coach of the Year. Rashad Mason is Head Football Coach at Gateway High School in Aurora, Colorado, and a former Division I football athlete at the University of North Carolina. Dwight Swift is Head Football Coach at George Washington High School in Denver, an NFLA Director in his 8th year, and a member of the Park Hill Pirates Hall of Honor.
NFL Alumni Youth Football Camps are operated by Pro Sports Experience, which has run youth sports camps since 2002 and has operated over 900 community-based youth sports camps. NFL Alumni Youth Football Camps have annually served nearly 3000 children nationwide and have a 24-year camp history descriptor. Pro Sports Experience serves families in 9 NFL markets nationwide and is an officially licensed partner of the Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, Tennessee Titans, and the National Football League Alumni Association.
The stated mission is “For Non-Contact Football Skills, Life Skills and Fun!” and “It’s football fit for kids ages 6 to 14 years old!” with non-contact football programs that are described as safe and focused on developing skills, growing confidence, and having fun. The program notes that it welcomes newcomers and challenges experienced players, and that NFL Alumni Heroes supplement instruction.
Equipment and daily logistics include bringing a snack and drinks for half-day camps, dressing in athletic shoes and athletic shorts, and bringing a refillable water bottle labeled with the camper’s name, sunscreen, gym shoes for indoor use, and optional but recommended cleats. Families are asked to avoid nut and peanut products. First-day check-in opens 20 minutes before camp, with a parent or guardian required to walk the camper through check-in. Drop-off Tuesday through Friday is allowed up to 15 minutes before the start time, and pick-up is at camp end time, with coaches able to wait up to 15 minutes. For those registered for Extended Skills Boost Hours, pick-up is 60 minutes after camp concludes on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Testimonials from families describe the camp as a positive experience, with one grandparent stating that a grandson “thoroughly enjoyed the camp,” another parent saying they “already can’t wait for next year,” and another noting that drills and scrimmages allowed their child to improve skills and that the child told a friend about attending the next year. The documentary “A Legacy of Hope” follows Tom Finks and his partnership with Parents for Peace and Justice in Chicago and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee, and highlights the program’s work with at-risk kids in Chicago neighborhoods.
Last updated July 29, 2026.
• Ages: 6–14 years old
• Schedule: Five-day half-day camps, Monday–Friday, with core camp hours in the morning and an optional Extended Skills Boost Hour at all locations
The program offers 5-day half-day camps that operate over consecutive five days and provide approximately 19 to 35 hours of direct coaching and mentorship per child. Extended Skills Boost Hours add 60 minutes after camp concludes on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for families who register for this option.
Camps are led by professional football coaches and professional educators from the college and high school ranks, with supplemental instruction from NFL Alumni players known as NFL Alumni Heroes. Pro coaches with NFL Alumni Broncos participate, and the student-to-instructor ratio is better than 10:1, with campers divided by age and experience in station-based skill development training and small space games using 2v2 and 4v4 formats. Camps typically host 3 or 4 different NFL Alumni in a week.
Leadership includes NFLA Directors Jaron Cohen, Rashad Mason, and Dwight Swift, along with Tom Finks (Owner/President, Pro Sports Experience, LLC), Mike Gross (National Operations Director), Lisa Finks (Chief Financial Officer, Attorney), and Kaitlin Palmer (Communications Manager). Jaron Cohen is Head Football Coach at Ponderosa High School, has served as Head Coach at Liberty High School, and was named 2009 Colorado 4A-5A Coach of the Year. Rashad Mason is Head Football Coach at Gateway High School in Aurora, Colorado, and a former Division I football athlete at the University of North Carolina. Dwight Swift is Head Football Coach at George Washington High School in Denver, an NFLA Director in his 8th year, and a member of the Park Hill Pirates Hall of Honor.
NFL Alumni Youth Football Camps are operated by Pro Sports Experience, which has run youth sports camps since 2002 and has operated over 900 community-based youth sports camps. NFL Alumni Youth Football Camps have annually served nearly 3000 children nationwide and have a 24-year camp history descriptor. Pro Sports Experience serves families in 9 NFL markets nationwide and is an officially licensed partner of the Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, Tennessee Titans, and the National Football League Alumni Association.
The stated mission is “For Non-Contact Football Skills, Life Skills and Fun!” and “It’s football fit for kids ages 6 to 14 years old!” with non-contact football programs that are described as safe and focused on developing skills, growing confidence, and having fun. The program notes that it welcomes newcomers and challenges experienced players, and that NFL Alumni Heroes supplement instruction.
Equipment and daily logistics include bringing a snack and drinks for half-day camps, dressing in athletic shoes and athletic shorts, and bringing a refillable water bottle labeled with the camper’s name, sunscreen, gym shoes for indoor use, and optional but recommended cleats. Families are asked to avoid nut and peanut products. First-day check-in opens 20 minutes before camp, with a parent or guardian required to walk the camper through check-in. Drop-off Tuesday through Friday is allowed up to 15 minutes before the start time, and pick-up is at camp end time, with coaches able to wait up to 15 minutes. For those registered for Extended Skills Boost Hours, pick-up is 60 minutes after camp concludes on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Testimonials from families describe the camp as a positive experience, with one grandparent stating that a grandson “thoroughly enjoyed the camp,” another parent saying they “already can’t wait for next year,” and another noting that drills and scrimmages allowed their child to improve skills and that the child told a friend about attending the next year. The documentary “A Legacy of Hope” follows Tom Finks and his partnership with Parents for Peace and Justice in Chicago and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee, and highlights the program’s work with at-risk kids in Chicago neighborhoods.
Last updated July 29, 2026.
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