For a half century, Larry Blustein has had the honor of covering high For a half century, Larry Blustein has had the honor of covering high school sports throughout the country – as well as all over the Sunshine State. Starting as a reporter in high school, his passion and love for the game of football has taken him to such hotbeds as California, Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Louisiana, and Ohio to see prospects and matchups that make headlines. Covering NFL Hall of Famers, Heisman Trophy winners and other amazing football players during the past 50 years, he brings with him plenty of contacts and knowledge of the game from evaluating and ranking prospects to doing interviews via podcasts, as well as TV & radio for the past 35 years. Attending UNLV and the University of Central Florida, his knowledge and experience has given him an opportunity to watch football on both coasts and everywhere in between.

Alan Popadines or “Pops” has been working in the prep football space since 2009 when he got his start at All-American Games, the owner and operator of the All-American Bowl (formerly Army All-American Bowl). In his time at All-American Games, he was the Assistant National Combine Director and also served as Public Relations representative for Alan Popadines or “Pops” has been working in the prep football space since 2009 when he got his start at All-American Games, the owner and operator of the All-American Bowl (formerly Army All-American Bowl). In his time at All-American Games, he was the Assistant National Combine Director and also served as Public Relations representative for All-American Bowl. In 2010 he moved on to Youth1 Media where he became the National Football Scouting Director. During his time at Youth1 Media, he was identified as the expert when it came to youth football and was interviewed by several national media powerhouses such as Bleacher Report, The Washington Post, ESPN, and more. He also spread his wings from behind the keyboard to on-screen where he served as co-host of the FBU National Championship show for several years and also did sideline reporting for ESPN. Following a seven-year run there, he moved onto USA Football and the U.S. National Team where he became the Director of Player Personnel for Team USA. As Director of Player Personnel for USA Football, the sport’s National Governing Body, he was tasked with evaluating and selecting the athletes to wear red, white, and blue amongst seven different age groups to play at International Bowl in AT&T Stadium against different country’s such as Japan, Mexico, Panama, Canada, and others. He’s largely been credited with identifying now-household names such as Trevor Lawrence, DJ Uiagalelei, Cam Akers, and hundreds more—before they were in high school.