The show will follow coaches and players in the rapper's youth football league.
Snoop Dogg announced a reality show featuring players and coaches from his Snoop Youth Football League at AOL's Future Front yesterday (September 28), Billboard reports. The program is a partnership between his Snoopadelic Films and the online company.
"The kids I get to mentor through SYFL means more to me than anything else I do,” Snoop Dogg says. “We got kids in the league from all over and the spirit I see from them and their love of the game and life, it moves me. The SYFL is more than just football. It's about the kids, their families and the life coaching the SYFL provides to the entire community. I want the world to see their stories, talent and commitment, and now they will through our new series."
The show is slated to have eight episodes that will be posted on the Internet later this year.
The SYFL was founded in 2005 in Los Angeles. The first season saw participation from 1,300 children. Each year, the league selects an all-star team to travel to a city in the United States and compete against players from other leagues. The league now has 20 teams throughout the state of California that serve children ages five to 13. The program has had success giving the players future opportunities and at this year's National Signing Day, 20 alumni of the league committed to play football for various Division I colleges across the country.
"The kids I get to mentor through SYFL means more to me than anything else I do,” Snoop Dogg says. “We got kids in the league from all over and the spirit I see from them and their love of the game and life, it moves me. The SYFL is more than just football. It's about the kids, their families and the life coaching the SYFL provides to the entire community. I want the world to see their stories, talent and commitment, and now they will through our new series."
The show is slated to have eight episodes that will be posted on the Internet later this year.
The SYFL was founded in 2005 in Los Angeles. The first season saw participation from 1,300 children. Each year, the league selects an all-star team to travel to a city in the United States and compete against players from other leagues. The league now has 20 teams throughout the state of California that serve children ages five to 13. The program has had success giving the players future opportunities and at this year's National Signing Day, 20 alumni of the league committed to play football for various Division I colleges across the country.
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