Can you do a quick just like introduction and say I'm from like just like that?

My name is Chad Johnson. I am from Liberty City. I give you my coordinates, 44th Street and 11th Avenue.

What is it about Liberty City? Something in the water. It's something in the water. We produce

some of the best skill position players to ever play the game.

If you don't know about us, you hear about us.

The Super Bowl is about to kick off in Miami's Hard Rock Stadium.

But the heart of football in this city exists about 10 miles south in a neighborhood called Liberty City.

It's an area that most visiting fans won't see, but it turns out more NFL stars than just about anywhere in the country.

Today, the story of the coaches, parks, and community behind this hotbed of talent and the

players who have given back.

I'm Ena Kimes.

It's Friday, January 31st.

This is ESPN Daily, presented by Indeed.

Gwen Cherry Park, which is in Liberty City, is where players like Colts wide receiver T.Y. Hilton and former Steeler Antonio Brown grew up playing peewee football.

Yesterday, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell showed up here to unveil a new turf field,

and several local officials spoke at a ceremony to

commemorate the occasion. In addition to building strong children, Mr. Goodell, we build champions here.

The Green Cherry Park Bulls have won six, part one of Super Bowls.

And I think that's the total number of the Patriots have won, so we can't be doing too bad.

And at the moment, as we speak, there are 15 NFL players who come from this park.

Those NFL players include Teddy Bridgewater, Amari Cooper, Dalvin Cook, Levanti David, a remarkable list given that Liberty City is home to around 20,000 people.

I spoke with one of the neighborhood's youth coaches, T.Y. Hilton's father, Tyrone.

...