NFL Latino Youth Honors: the finalists will be part of Super Bowl week
Eight exemplary young people on and off the field are vying for a $25,000 scholarship and personal growth opportunities with the NFL Latino Youth Honors
The NFL Latino Youth Honors medal winners will be announced in a few days because Super Bowl week has arrived.
The Hispanic Heritage Foundation ( HHF ) and Procter & Gamble Gamble ( Gazettel ) are collaborating to honor the best senior high school students from their respective countries who have a passion for American football or flag football. The winners are also recognized for making significant contributions to their areas in addition to their abilities and accomplishments on the field and in the classroom ( minimum GPA of 3. 0). Each of the 32 NFL teams nominates a member, which increases the fame of the NFL Latino Youth Honors. The Friday before the Super Bowl does host the awards ceremony in San Francisco. The eight winners may participate in a variety of activities throughout the week to gain information and resources to help them pursue a career in the sporting industry.
Who are the NFL Latino Youth Honors winners this year?
The eight finalists for this year's competition, one from each division of the American Football Conference ( AFC) and the National Football Conference ( NFC), are as follows:
Tatiana Gonzalez – Frederick, Maryland, nominated by the Baltimore Ravens ( AFC-North ). Jacksonville, Florida's Jacksonville Jaguars ( AFC-South ) nominated Edward Jordan IV. Jacksonville, Florida native Jasen Lopez has been nominated by the Miami Dolphins ( AFC-East ). Los Angeles Chargers ( AFC-West ) nominated Oscar Rios – Downey, California. Minnesota Vikings ( NFC-North ) nominee Alayna Adamez, Cottage Grove, Minnesota New Orleans, Louisiana native Willie Berry was chosen by the New Orleans Saints ( NFC-South ) for the NFC championship. Windsor, Connecticut native Isaacella Jubrey was nominated by the NY Giants ( NFC-East ). San Francisco 49ers ( NFC-West ) nominee Alissa Escutia – Salinas, California
Chance for winners to develop personally
The winners ( one man and one woman ) will each receive a$ 25, 000 scholarship to help with their university studies, according to the Latino Youth Honors organizers, while the rest of the finalists will each receive$ 5, 000.
Los Angeles native Sophie Guitron won the prize a year ago in New Orleans. The tenacious flag basketball player gained recognition for her efforts to participate in an NFL marketing campaign to promote the activity in addition to her academic scholarship. Four of the eight winners this year have accepted fellowships to play college football, which is a positive development. Our goal is to motivate and inspire the next generation, according to Marissa Solis, Global Vice President of Brand and Consumer Market for the NFL Latino Youth Honors.
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