Former Seattle Seahawk Craig Terrill touts Heads Up Football

Published: Oct 21, 2013 at 05:11 AM

Monday's Heads Up Football news:

KIRO-TV in Seattle looked at former Seattle Seahawks player Craig Terrill, who is teaching the Heads Up Football program to area kids.

The Westchester (N.Y.) Journal-News reported on how Heads Up Football is changing the way parents and kids approach the game.

WGGB-TV in Westfield, Mass., showed how former New England Patriots linebacker Vernon Crawford taught kids the Heads Up Football program.

KWWL-TV in Dubuque, Iowa, looked at a Waterloo, Iowa, high school that is using the Heads Up Football program.

USA Football reported on how Rogers, Ark., is implementing the Heads Up Football program.

-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor

This article has been reproduced in a new format and may be missing content or contain faulty links. Please use the Contact Us link in our site footer to report an issue.

Related Content

news

NFL players, units that need to wake up fast as regular season's final stretch looms

As the NFL nears the final regular season stretch, Judy Battista identifies players and units that need to wake up fast, including a slumping Commanders offense and one roster that can't seem to stay healthy.

news

Lions continue road dominance in win over Colts, off to best season start since 1934

Following Sunday's 24-6 win at the Indianapolis Colts, the Lions moved to 10-1 on the season -- their best start to a season since 1934 -- and 6-0 away from home.

news

Raiders QB Gardner Minshew out for season after suffering broken collarbone in loss to Broncos

Raiders quarterback Gardner Minshew broke his collarbone in Sunday's loss to the Broncos and will miss the remainder of the season, NFL Network Insiders Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafolo reported

news

Giants WR Malik Nabers frustrated with 'soft' effort in loss to Buccaneers

New York Giants wide receiver Malik Nabers expressed his frustrations following a defeating blowout which extended New York's losing streak to six games, calling his team's effort "soft."