You know, like, AAU, chances are they're not going to turn your kid down.

Like, if you're talking about a nine or a 10-year-old, chances are that travel team is going to take you.

It costs money to try out, and then it costs a lot of money to play.

You know, I don't think that there's, you know, a great desire to turn away kids.

So the more I think about this, the more I'm thinking that this guy is just a scammer. you know, a great desire to turn away kids.

So the more I think about this, the more I'm thinking that this guy is just a scam artist and people are willing to pay him.

Okay.

All right, this is an article on ESPN, so it's not crap, apparently.

When Los Angeles-based trainer Mike Evans talks about Maxwell Bunchie Young,

it can seem like he's describing any number of top college recruits.

He praises his speed, his work, as thick and his personality.

Bunchy is a kid that comes around once every 10 years, Evan said, in this case, it's quite

literally true.

Bunchy is only 10 years old.

Despite his age, Bunchy already has scholarship offers from Illinois and one mystery pack. 12 team, according to Evans, who trains more than 150

youth athletes at his Lifefax Training Center in Norwalk,

California, a suburb of Los Angeles. It's only a matter of time he says

before college coaches all over the country know who young is, along with discovering

several of the other kids that works, he works with at his facility.

Kids like this other kid who's nine, there's other kids who's six, but Evans insists that his schools is looking at this kid who's six because he looks like a nine-year-old and his parents are six-foot-one and six-foot-seven.

A lot of these schools are not hip to it yet because you still have a lot of old school

coaches at programs, he said.

...