Birthday: March 15
Spouse: Veronica Leonard-Davis
Children: 7 (4 boys & 3 girls)
Education
• Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport Louisiana
• Grambling State University (BS, Business Administration)
• University of Phoenix (Master of Arts in Education- Principal)
Athletic Experience
From elementary through high school, I have been involved in sports. In elementary, I ran track. In middle school and throughout high school, I played football, ran track and also played select baseball. I also played college football at Grambling State University.
Professional Athletic Experience
Italian Football League (3 years, 1987 – 1989)
N.F.L. Europe (2 years, 1990 – 1992)
Professional Spring League (1990 – 1991)
National Football League (1985 – 1990)
Training Camp – San Diego Chargers
Training Camp – Houston Oilers
Training Camp – Oakland Raiders
Canadian League – Training Camp (Winnipeg Blue Bombers)
Professional Work Experience
After my years playing professional football, I spent my professional career coaching sports in high school and teaching mathematics and Business in high school and college.
Ron Foster
Director Of Athletic
I met Malcolm Davis, in New York where we played for two Eastern football leagues , we became good friends,and said when we retire from playing sports, that to help other athletes.
To help develop sport skills by maximizing participation and focusing on instruction. To develop the positive values of athletics, including sportsmanship, teamwork, cooperation, and competition. To provide as many athletes as possible the opportunity to participate in activities they enjoy.
challenges athletes face goes beyond the physiological. As athletes at all levels transition from one level of sport to the next, and eventually out of sports they face unique challenges. we would help athletes.
Juaquin Gallardo
Director Of Boxing
Juaquin Gallardo started boxing at 6 years old in San Diego, CA. A scuffle with cousins that ended with Juaquin losing a tooth in the process incited his passion for the sport. His goal to be an U.S. Olympic boxer was conceived after watching the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, CA. Robert Salinas, Juaquin’s stepfather took him to the boxing gym, where the nickname of “Killer” was given to him jokingly at first since he didn’t appear to be a Killer, but as he was sparring and everyone witnessing his relentless attack, the nickname followed him throughout his career.
Juaquin’s amateur record was 162-11. As an amateur, he won a total of 11 National Championships. He accomplished his goal of becoming an Olympian in 1996, alongside Floyd Mayweather Jr., Fernando Vargas, Antonio Tarver, David Reid, and Eric Morel, the most notable boxers from that team. Juaquin turned professional in 1997 and compiled a record of 25-8-1 with 10 KO’s. Juaquin challenged for the International Boxing Organization World Championship in Brentwood, England Feb. 13, 2005.