PERFORMANCE TRAINING & MANAGEMENT
The Coaches |
Stan Veasley, the founder of Team V Sports has been a lifelong student of the game of football and feels he has much to give back. Understanding some of the challenges he endured, he wants to provide the opportunity to open doors to the future of your success in sports. It can be tough competing for scholarships, not knowing the necessary steps it takes to get into certain schools, not knowing what the Professional Scouts are specifically looking for in athletes, not having the opportunity to work out for a pro team. Stan and his team can help you take your football capability to the fullest. Stan began his football career at Mt. Pleasant High School, where he lettered in 3 sports. He received Class 4A 1st team All State Honors as a defensive back in 1993 and still owns the record for a 105 yard interception return. Stan then attended Trinity Valley Community College where he had a choice of playing offense or defense. He chose the offense and over the 2 year span they went 22 -1-1. Stan and team went 12 - 0 his sophomore year and they brought home the National Junior Collegiate Title. Stan also led his team with receiving TD's and received honors both years to the All Conference team. Stan transferred to Angelo State University for his Junior and Senior year and he continued to light up the scoreboards, playing teams that would double and triple cover him. Stan set a NCAA DIV II record in 1996 vs East Texas State University for 4 receiving TD's in one game which also led his team to a come back victory. Stan left the Lone Star Conference receiving numerous honors, multiple LSC Offensive Player of the Week awards, 1st team All Conference, and 1st team All American. Stan attended multiple private workouts held at Angelo State University for the NFL Scouts, but not sure of his fate of becoming a draft pick, Stan jumped on an opportunity to play Arena Football for the Milwaukee Mustangs in 1997. Stan started as the only rookie, for 1 year, then opted to pursue his professional business career. Upon returning to Mesquite, TX, Stan created The MFL, a metroplex flag football league founded in 2000 that gave the ex pro players and arena football players a taste of what they use to do on the field, while allowing competitive amateur to compete on a higher level. This was not your ordinary flag game though. He added contact, blocking that allowed true linemen to continue to play a sport that many thought were just for the fast and skilled guys. He had as many as 24 teams in one season. Stan put the team chemistry back in to the game. He also was the first to offer online stat tracking for their games and hosted Pro Bowl games and some fun and exciting tournaments. This was a true pro experience for so many to be competing on the same field with ex pro players. Stan stepped away from The MFL in 2006 to become more involved with the youth. He started Rockwall Youth Sports Association (RYSA) a non-profit, select sports organization in 2005. He serves as a Head Coach and President of the organization. Since RYSA’s existence, Stan's team has held an undefeated status during regular season and playoff play. They have won back to back Super Bowls. He now wants to take the opportunity to help all kids, teenagers, amateur athlete, and professional players develop and build good work ethic, skills, training, and team concepts that get you to the next level.
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Tramain Jones quickly became one of the team’s top defenders after starting the season as a WR/DB. Was placed into the starting lineup at defensive specialist and helped to shore up the Storm defensive secondary. Tramain had his most productive season as a pro in 2004, recording single-season career highs in tackles, interceptions, and pass breakups.
2005 SEASON: Ended the season third in the league in total tackles and shattered the Storm team record with 114. Jones also intercepted a pass, recorded 16 pass breakups and recovered three fumbles. Now has 275.5 tackles for his career and is fifth on the all-time Storm tackles list with 177. 2004 SEASON: Began the season as a reserve WR/DB for the Storm but quickly moved into a starting role at defensive specialist. Led the team with 63.0 tackles and tied for the team lead with three interceptions. Set single-season career highs for tackles, interceptions, and pass breakups (9). February 8 vs Orlando: Inactive, did not play. February 13 vs Georgia: Had two catches for 18 yards in his 2004 season debut. Also led the team with 5.0 tackles. February 22 at Austin: Caught four passes for 39 yards. Also hauled in a 2-point conversion pass from Shane Stafford. Recorded no stats on defense. February 29 vs Philadelphia: Moved from wide receiver/defensive back to defensive specialist. Led team with 4.5 tackles. Also had a pass breakup. March 7 at New Orleans: Had four solo tackles in the game. March 14 vs New York: Recorded 2.0 tackles in the game and a season-high three pass breakups. March 21 at Carolina: Had a team-high 5.0 tackles in the game. March 27 at Carolina: Had 3.0 total tackles. Also added a pass breakup in the contest. April 4 vs San Jose: Finished second on the team with 4.5 tackles. April 11 at Chicago: Started at defensive specialist but left game in first quarter with a concussion. Recorded two solo tackles before leaving the game. April 18 vs Austin: Led the Storm with 9.5 total tackles. Also broke up a pass. April 25 at Columbus: Led the Storm with 5.0 tackles, including 0.5 tackle for loss. May 2 at Orlando: Collected a team-high 10.0 tackles in the game. Also recorded his first interception as a member of the Storm and broke up a pass. May 9 vs Los Angeles: Named Defensive Player of the Game after recording a career-high two interceptions with three tackles and a pass breakup. May 23 vs New Orleans: Named Defensive Player of the Game for the second straight week after recording a game-high 7.5 tackles and one pass breakup. May 30 at Dallas: Played but recorded no stats in the game. 2003 SEASON: Began the season with the Carolina Cobras. In six games caught 13 passes for 169 yards and three touchdowns. Defensively recorded 8.5 tackles with an interception and two pass breakups. Had two catches for 35 yards and a touchdown against the Tampa Bay Storm in the season opener. Also had 2.5 tackles and two pass breakups on defense. Sprained his right MCL in the game and missed four weeks. Made his only interception of the year on March 15 at Georgia. Caught three passes for a season-high 49 yards and his third touchdown of the season at San Jose on March 28. Joined the Storm on May 29, 2003, and saw action in Tampa Bay's first two playoff games. Recorded 3.5 tackles and a pass breakup in the Storm's quarterfinal contest against Detroit and the semifinal game against Orlando. 2002 SEASON: Appeared in four games for Orlando, recording 11.0 tackles. Also caught three passes for 38 yards and a touchdown. May 4 against New Jersey, tallied 5.0 tackles to go along with one reception for a 14-yard touchdown. Had 4.0 tackles against San Jose on May 17. 2001 SEASON: Set career highs in practically every offensive category. Finished season with 32 receptions for 456 yards and six touchdowns on offense. Added 37.0 tackles, two fumble recoveries, and an interception on defense. Finished third on team in total tackles 2000 SEASON: Used mainly on defense during rookie season, compiling 42.0 total tackles (34 solo, 16 assists). Added eight pass breakups and two interceptions. Returned an interception 52 yards for a touchdown vs. New Jersey in Week 15. COLLEGE/PERSONAL: Played two seasons at Angelo State. Earned all-conference honors twice. Named Conference Defensive Back of the Year as a senior. Named to two different All-American teams following his senior season. Named First Team Western Region. Began his collegiate career at Trinity Valley Community College where he led the team to the Junior College National Championship in 1994. Earned all-district honors at both wide receiver and defensive back in high school. Lives in Dallas, Tex., in the offseason and has one daughter, Kamerin.
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