Mayfield Sports Marketing is Wisconsin's premier sports marketing firm and booking agency. Specializing in community events, motivational speaking, autograph sessions and non profit events, our athletes take great pride in every event they attend. We are proud to work with Packers John Kuhn. Kuhn is an excellent motivational speaking and a fan favorite. www.MayfieldSports.com

We offer a wide range of players from the Green Bay Packers, Milwaukee Brewers and other professional athletes for community events, autograph sessions and football camps, as well as other paid appearances or endorsement deals. Contact us today for more information at 262.366.8188 or please complete the booking form.  Proud to work with numerous professional athletes from your favorite team. Book a player for your next event. Ask about players such as: Ahman Green, Eddie Lacy, AJ Hawk, Jarrett Boykin, Mike Daniels, DuJuan Harris, Gilbert Brown, William Henderson and more. Visit our clients page for a more extensive list.

Appearances by Green Bay Packers Current and Retired Players

Mayfield Sports Marketing athletes (Green Bay Packers Current and Retired Players)  are committed to each event they attend and raising . Throughout 2013-2014, Mayfield Sports Marketing athletes and celebrities had the opportunity to make numerous appearances. Appearances included nonprofit fundraisers, school visits, motivational speaking engagements and many other events and programs.

 

Today’s featured Mayfield Sports athlete is Packers fullback John Kuhn. Kuhn was born on September 9th, 1982 in Dover, Pennsylvania. As an outstanding high school athlete he played football, basketball, baseball, and ran track. In football he played both sides of the ball, playing HB/FB and linebacker. He went on to play football for Shippensburg University. During his time there he was a 3 time All-American and was a finalist for the Harlon Hill Trophy (the Division II equivalent of the Heisman trophy). Kuhn holds 27 school records and six PSAC records, with 4,685 career rushing yards and 53 career touchdowns. Kuhn went undrafted in 2005 but was signed by the Steelers and was a part of the Superbowl champion team in 2006. In 2007 he was signed by the Packers and has been with them ever since. Some highlights from his time so far in Green Bay include winning Superbowl XLV, going to the Pro Bowl in 2011, and Second-Team All-Pro honors in 2011.

John Kuhn is married to his wife Lindsey and they play an active part in Packers charitable events and are dedicated to the success of the House of Hope, a Green Bay shelter for homeless single mothers, ages 18 to 24, and their children. He has a pet dog- a boxer named Buckwheat and his favorite color is blue. His favorite thing about Green Bay is the rich tradition also saying he is humbled to play on the field following all of the great players who have played here and to play with his current teammates. He majored in chemistry, so if he weren’t playing football he would have wanted to be a dentist. Lastly he is currently reading the third Hunger Games book because he enjoyed the first two movies.

 

Mayfield Sports Marketing is Wisconsin's premier sports marketing firm and booking agency. Specializing in community events, motivational speaking, autograph sessions and non profit events, our athletes take great pride in every event they attend. 

We offer a wide range of players from the Green Bay Packers, Milwaukee Brewers and other professional athletes for community events, autograph sessions and football camps, as well as other paid appearances or endorsement deals. Contact us today for more information at 262.366.8188 or please complete the booking form.  Proud to work with numerous professional athletes from your favorite team. Book a player for your next event. Ask about players such as: Ahman Green, Eddie Lacy, AJ Hawk, Jarrett Boykin, Mike Daniels, DuJuan Harris, Gilbert Brown, William Henderson and more. Visit our clients page for a more extensive list. 

Appearances by Green Bay Packers Current and Retired Players

Mayfield Sports Marketing athletes (Green Bay Packers Current and Retired Players)  are committed to each event they attend and raising . Throughout 2013-2014, Mayfield Sports Marketing athletes and celebrities had the opportunity to make numerous appearances. Appearances included nonprofit fundraisers, school visits, motivational speaking engagements and many other events and programs.

 

Ahman Green is a former running back who played twelve seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He is the all-time leading rusher for the Green Bay Packers. He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the 3rd round of the 1998 NFL Draft. He played college football at Nebraska.

Green was a standout running back and three year starter for the University of NebraskaCornhuskers. He was an integral component and key contributor on two national championship squads.

In 2000, Green was traded to the Green Bay Packers was selected to the NFL Pro Bowl every year from 2001 to 2004 and broke several franchise records. From the time he joined the Packers in 2000 up through the end of the 2004 season, Green gained more yards from scrimmage (9,036) and rushing yards (6,848) than any other NFL player. In 2003, he had his best year as a professional and set the Green Bay franchise record by running for 1,883 yards in the regular season. After the 2006 season he became a free agent.

In 2007, Green signed a four-year deal with the Houston Texans. He was reunited with his former head coach and former Texans' assistant head coach Mike Sherman along with former Packers running back Samkon Gado. He was asked to handle the bulk of the load at running back after a 2006 season in which the Texans used a "running back by committee" approach, with a lot of success.

Ahman Green officially re-signed with the Green Bay Packers in late 2009. With his former number, 30, taken by fullback John Kuhn, Green chose to wear No. 34 in honor of former Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton. On November 8, 2009 Green broke Jim Taylor's record to become the all-time leading rusher in Packer history. He was a four-time Pro Bowl selection with the Packers. He officially retired in 2011.

When the proud parent of five isn’t relaxing with his family, he generously lends his support to the Make-A-Wish Foundation, the Boys And Girls Club and the Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin and Nebraska, just to name a few. He has also served as a mentor at Seahawks Academy in Seattle, providing special education and counseling to “at-risk” students. He founded The Ahman Green Foundation, a charity focusing on cancer research and youth development. When he retired from the NFL in August 2011, he closed the book on an impressive career that started in high school, where he earned all-American and Player of the Year honors, along with two Academic All-State awards. From the time he joined the Packers in 2000 through the end of the 2004 season, Green gained more yards from scrimmage (9,036) and more rushing yards (6,848) than any other NFL player. In 2003, he broke the Green Bay franchise record by rushing for 1,883 yards during the regular season. He made four consecutive Pro Bowl trips and became one of only two players in NFL history to have two touchdown runs of 90 yards or more. When he retired, Ahman Green had accomplished more than he could possibly have fathomed. He had achieved the dream: A record-breaking professional career, big-dollar contracts and lucrative endorsement deals. It would have been very easy for Green to use those accomplishments to settle into a life of leisure, outside the public eye, knowing that his future was well taken care of. But Green didn’t do that. Instead, he chose to become the type of person who practices what he preaches. For instance: Instead of simply telling children how important it was to get an education, Ahman Green returned to the place where it all began—the University of Nebraska—and completed his college education, earning a degree in geography. In addition to his degree work, he also took graduate level courses at The University of Green Bay. Now, he is a certified personal trainer who lives and promotes a healthy lifestyle; he was awarded a D1 sports training franchise (joining other D1 franchise owners such as Peyton Manning and Tim Tebow); he is part of the Green Bay Blizzard Football ownership group; he has volunteered as a coach/mentor at Oak Creek and De Pere high Schools, plus Southwest High School’s baseball team. He has built a long list of credits in television, including experience as a sideline analyst with the Big Ten Network, a panelist on the “Dancing With The Stars” wrap-up show on WTMJ-TV in Milwaukee, co-host of the Packers Locker Room Show and the Packers Pre-Game Show carried statewide on CBS affiliates, and regular interviews on local, regional and national radio.

 

 

Packers Mike Daniels and Datone Jones Revamped

Packers cornerback Davon House breaks up a pass intended for Rams receiver Stedman Bailey on Saturday.

MCT

Packers cornerback Davon House breaks up a pass intended for Rams receiver Stedman Bailey on Saturday.

Green Bay 

          — Getting up in the face of opposing wide receivers and jamming them at the line of scrimmage is what Green Bay Packers cornerback

Davon House

 

        likes doing best.

At 6 feet and 195 pounds, he's got the arm length and the strength to press bigger receivers, and since the coaches give the cornerbacks some freedom whether to press or play off, House usually chooses press.

However, this training camp House is choosing to play off receivers more for what might be the most practical reason a player can think of. He wants to be on the field more.

"For me to, let me say, see more playing time, I need to get picks," House said. "In press, they don't like to throw the ball as much and if they do it's usually a comeback or a fade or sometimes it's a slant.

"Slants are really hard to pick off (in press). Comebacks are hard to pick off and fade balls the quarterback is going to throw it to where only he (the receiver) can catch it or incomplete."

When he's playing 5 or 6 yards off the receiver, House said, it is easier to track the ball.

"Playing off, you can see the ball thrown," he said. "You're encouraging slants where you can actually jump in front of it. You can run with a fade and locate the ball and pick off a comeback. So, for me to get to more balls I'm going to have to play off more."

Competition for playing time in the secondary is fierce withTramon Williams and Sam Shields locked into starting spots and House, Casey Hayward and Micah Hyde all in the mix to play in the nickel and dime personnel groups.

Lately, Hayward has been playing in the slot in the nickel and Hyde and Williams have been playing in the slot in the dime with House taking over Williams' usual spot on the outside. House and Hayward are completely different kinds of cornerbacks, so their playing time could depend on matchups.

Hayward led the team in interceptions his rookie season two years ago and made it so the coaches felt they had to have him on the field. House would like to force his way onto the field with similar game-changing production.

He had his first interception last year against Cleveland'sBrandon Weeden.

Though he'll be playing off more this season, House probably will still be called upon to go toe-to-toe with big, physical outside receivers like the New York Jets' Eric Decker, Chicago's Alshon Jeffery, Detroit's Golden Tate and Minnesota's Cordarrelle Patterson.

"I feel like I can," House said of shutting down that type of receiver. "I feel like I did a good job against (Michael) Crabtree, who's a bigger guy. I did a good job against Josh Gordon, who's a bigger guy. I personally feel like I can play against the bigger receivers."

Raji's move: The exhibition games mean different things to different veterans. For B.J. Raji, it's about relearning nose tackle. After inking Raji to a one-year, prove-it deal, the Packers slid him back inside in their 3-4 base defense.

The Packers are hoping the Raji of 2010 returns in the process.

On Monday, Raji indicated it's a process. Playing a different team helps.

"In practice in training camp, I'm used to seeing one scheme," Raji said. "But through the season, we practice one way but our opponent plays another way. So I think it's been good to play against teams who do different things up front, as far as blocking schemes to get my instincts and my thinking back into mode."

That revamped front of Raji, Mike Daniels and Datone Jones held Zac Stacy — the St. Louis Rams' 2013 leading rusher who had 973 yards and seven touchdowns — to 6 yards on six carries. Raji mostly occupied blockers, at times redirecting Stacy's path.

"It feels like everything is starting to slowly come back to me," Raji said. "Because when you're down inside, everything happens so much faster. So you have to keep your head up, eyes up and your pads down. The more games I play, the more comfortable I'll get."

Possibly, Raji's 6-2, 337-pound frame can clog the lanes and the athletic Daniels and Jones will work off that.

Of course, Raji also will be wanting to make more plays himself at the position he held during the Super Bowl run. Last season, he had a career-low 17 tackles (12 solo) and no sacks. At defensive end, his numbers dipped, yet as Raji said in May he didn't see a need to speak up since the Packers were winning the NFC North three straight years.

Now, he'll be working against a smaller offensive lineman more often.

"By design, centers typically have to be more athletic because they have to step in, snap the ball, so you really don't have a lot of big, big guys at center," Raji said. "Some guys are bigger than others. But typically, centers are quicker, smarter guys who just have a sense for the offense calling protections. They're generally not the biggest guys."

And that's good for him, right?

"Hopefully, hopefully," he said.

Thumb's up: In his first extensive game action since finishing 2013 on injured reserve with a broken thumb, outside linebacker Clay Matthews passed his first test. He stayed healthy. He's not worrying about the thumb.

Matthews used a spin move to beat No. 2 overall pick Greg Robinson onone play and tried not to think about the digit that gave him so much trouble last season.

"Definitely took a step in the right direction," Matthews said. "As I've said before, this preseason has been a little more integral as far as my play, just because getting the mental confidence to go back out there, throw my hand around, throw my body around and feel good about that.

"The football, it'll fall into place exactly how I anticipated, just making steps from the first step to this week, I anticipated going into this next week.

"I feel good about it. I think by the time the season rolls around, I'll be flying out there and making plays and having fun. That's what I'm doing now, but just a little more crisp."

Not panicking: If Tennessee was a major step forward for tackle Derek Sherrod, St. Louis was a major step back. The former first-round pick struggled mightily on the Rams' fast surface, raising concerns about the contingency plan behind starters Bryan Bulaga and David Bakhtiari.

But if the sky's falling in fans' views, it's not with the team, coach Mike McCarthy said.

"Well, the sky's not falling," McCarthy said. "We have two more weeks to get ready for the season. Derek Sherrod did a lot of good things. He had a couple plays that he obviously wished he could have back but, nah, I think we're progressing fine there."

Mayfield Sports Marketing  www.MAYFIELDSPORTS.COM is a booking and marketing agency for off the field marketing for Green Bay Packers players. If your company, association or charity may be interested in booking a Green Bay Packers player for a community event or private event, contact us today at www.MayfieldSports.com or 262.366.8188

Packers DB Davon House on the prowl for interceptions

Packers cornerback Davon House breaks up a pass intended for Rams receiver Stedman Bailey on Saturday.

MCT

Packers cornerback Davon House breaks up a pass intended for Rams receiver Stedman Bailey on Saturday.

    Green Bay 

          — Getting up in the face of opposing wide receivers and jamming them at the line of scrimmage is what Green Bay Packers cornerback

     

      Davon House

         

            likes doing best.

        At 6 feet and 195 pounds, he's got the arm length and the strength to press bigger receivers, and since the coaches give the cornerbacks some freedom whether to press or play off, House usually chooses press.

        However, this training camp House is choosing to play off receivers more for what might be the most practical reason a player can think of. He wants to be on the field more.

        "For me to, let me say, see more playing time, I need to get picks," House said. "In press, they don't like to throw the ball as much and if they do it's usually a comeback or a fade or sometimes it's a slant.

        "Slants are really hard to pick off (in press). Comebacks are hard to pick off and fade balls the quarterback is going to throw it to where only he (the receiver) can catch it or incomplete."

        When he's playing 5 or 6 yards off the receiver, House said, it is easier to track the ball.

        "Playing off, you can see the ball thrown," he said. "You're encouraging slants where you can actually jump in front of it. You can run with a fade and locate the ball and pick off a comeback. So, for me to get to more balls I'm going to have to play off more."

        Competition for playing time in the secondary is fierce withTramon Williams and Sam Shields locked into starting spots and House, Casey Hayward and Micah Hyde all in the mix to play in the nickel and dime personnel groups.

        Lately, Hayward has been playing in the slot in the nickel and Hyde and Williams have been playing in the slot in the dime with House taking over Williams' usual spot on the outside. House and Hayward are completely different kinds of cornerbacks, so their playing time could depend on matchups.

        Hayward led the team in interceptions his rookie season two years ago and made it so the coaches felt they had to have him on the field. House would like to force his way onto the field with similar game-changing production.

        He had his first interception last year against Cleveland'sBrandon Weeden.

        Though he'll be playing off more this season, House probably will still be called upon to go toe-to-toe with big, physical outside receivers like the New York Jets' Eric Decker, Chicago's Alshon Jeffery, Detroit's Golden Tate and Minnesota's Cordarrelle Patterson.

        "I feel like I can," House said of shutting down that type of receiver. "I feel like I did a good job against (Michael) Crabtree, who's a bigger guy. I did a good job against Josh Gordon, who's a bigger guy. I personally feel like I can play against the bigger receivers."

        Raji's move: The exhibition games mean different things to different veterans. For B.J. Raji, it's about relearning nose tackle. After inking Raji to a one-year, prove-it deal, the Packers slid him back inside in their 3-4 base defense.

        The Packers are hoping the Raji of 2010 returns in the process.

        On Monday, Raji indicated it's a process. Playing a different team helps.

        "In practice in training camp, I'm used to seeing one scheme," Raji said. "But through the season, we practice one way but our opponent plays another way. So I think it's been good to play against teams who do different things up front, as far as blocking schemes to get my instincts and my thinking back into mode."

        That revamped front of Raji, Mike Daniels and Datone Jones held Zac Stacy — the St. Louis Rams' 2013 leading rusher who had 973 yards and seven touchdowns — to 6 yards on six carries. Raji mostly occupied blockers, at times redirecting Stacy's path.

        "It feels like everything is starting to slowly come back to me," Raji said. "Because when you're down inside, everything happens so much faster. So you have to keep your head up, eyes up and your pads down. The more games I play, the more comfortable I'll get."

        Possibly, Raji's 6-2, 337-pound frame can clog the lanes and the athletic Daniels and Jones will work off that.

        Of course, Raji also will be wanting to make more plays himself at the position he held during the Super Bowl run. Last season, he had a career-low 17 tackles (12 solo) and no sacks. At defensive end, his numbers dipped, yet as Raji said in May he didn't see a need to speak up since the Packers were winning the NFC North three straight years.

        Now, he'll be working against a smaller offensive lineman more often.

        "By design, centers typically have to be more athletic because they have to step in, snap the ball, so you really don't have a lot of big, big guys at center," Raji said. "Some guys are bigger than others. But typically, centers are quicker, smarter guys who just have a sense for the offense calling protections. They're generally not the biggest guys."

        And that's good for him, right?

        "Hopefully, hopefully," he said.

        Thumb's up: In his first extensive game action since finishing 2013 on injured reserve with a broken thumb, outside linebacker Clay Matthews passed his first test. He stayed healthy. He's not worrying about the thumb.

        Matthews used a spin move to beat No. 2 overall pick Greg Robinson onone play and tried not to think about the digit that gave him so much trouble last season.

        "Definitely took a step in the right direction," Matthews said. "As I've said before, this preseason has been a little more integral as far as my play, just because getting the mental confidence to go back out there, throw my hand around, throw my body around and feel good about that.

        "The football, it'll fall into place exactly how I anticipated, just making steps from the first step to this week, I anticipated going into this next week.

        "I feel good about it. I think by the time the season rolls around, I'll be flying out there and making plays and having fun. That's what I'm doing now, but just a little more crisp."

        Not panicking: If Tennessee was a major step forward for tackle Derek Sherrod, St. Louis was a major step back. The former first-round pick struggled mightily on the Rams' fast surface, raising concerns about the contingency plan behind starters Bryan Bulaga and David Bakhtiari.

        But if the sky's falling in fans' views, it's not with the team, coach Mike McCarthy said.

        "Well, the sky's not falling," McCarthy said. "We have two more weeks to get ready for the season. Derek Sherrod did a lot of good things. He had a couple plays that he obviously wished he could have back but, nah, I think we're progressing fine there."

        Mayfield Sports Marketing is a booking and marketing agency for off the field marketing for Green Bay Packers players. If your company, association or charity may be interested in booking a Green Bay Packers player for a community event or private event, contact us today at www.MayfieldSports.com or 262.366.8188

        Mark Mayfield Interview With Mayfield Sports Intern James Kocen

        Background Info

        Mark Mayfield grew up in north central Indiana as an only child. As a kid he was always around sports. He played everything including football, tennis, basketball, baseball, golf and he ran track.

        After high school, Mark attended Indiana University where he majored in psychology and minored in both criminal justice and sociology.

        Today Mark is married to his wife of almost 13 years Kara who he met while he was visiting friends after college, and dated long distance initially. They have two kids, Alec and Emily who are 9 and 6 respectively.

        Work Before Mayfield Sports

        Prior to starting his own sport marketing firm Mark worked doing social work and helping kids from Indiana and Wisconsin right after college. He then worked at a Wisconsin resort where he was the director of sales and marketing for several years.

        Mayfield Sports Marketing Start Up

        The story of how Mark began doing sport marketing starts around 2005. The resort he worked for had a partnership with the Milwaukee Mile where Gilbert Brown is a part owner. Gilbert stayed at the hotel where Mark worked and the two had breakfast together for a few days. Mark having a marketing background mentioned to Gilbert that if he ever needed assistance with anything that Mark would be glad to help. As it turns out Gilbert needed a website created. The morning after Gilbert had checked out, Mark had a letter in his mailbox which read “Mayfield” and had money from Gilbert to create the website. Mark did his first autograph session and charity event with Gilbert. Eventually Mark got a call from a client who wanted Gilbert, but since Gilbert was unavailable Mark asked Gilbert if he knew if any of the other guys would be interested and that’s when he met LeRoy Butler. That’s when he started meeting and working with guys like Santana Dotson, William Henderson, and current players. Keep in mind this whole time Mark did sport marketing as a part time job at night and on weekends on top of having his fulltime job and family commitments.

        In December of 2011 Mark’s father was sick and passed away. Mark’s dad was very influential to him and told him to chase his dreams, so Mark decided to make 2012 “his year”. In September of 2012 he launched his business and got 5 inquiries on the first day. The next day he resigned from his job at the resort after 11 years. It is also important to note that up until this point it had been called M3 marketing (Mark M. Mayfield). His grandfather had always told him that if you are proud of something you put your name on it, so he changed it to the current name of Mayfield Sports.

        Mark’s first season was 2012, and he met DuJuan Harris in the beginning of 2013. Through him he got introduced to other players and really started to grow. Mark has also met lots of people from around Wisconsin to partner with which have also helped him grow and expand his operation.

        Important Business Information To Know About Mark

        When asked about his favorite parts of his job, Mark said that it’s a great job. He gets to work with professional athletes and help out charities. He also said that he has been humbled to learn the different parts of the Green Bay organization inside out and just to meet sports figures in general, although he still puts business first and being a fan second.

        As a pretty optimistic person Mark didn’t have any least favorite parts about his job, but did mention that he’s had to adjust to lots of traveling, tough hours, and being away from family at certain times.

        Mark was also asked about some of the qualities he has that have helped him get to where his is today. Stating that people are the most important part of every business, Mark works hard to have good communication skills and to provide excellent customer service which entails being fair and building relationships and most of all having fun while doing so. He also learned from one of his mentors that you aren’t great at everything and that it is important to surround yourself with people who have different expertise's than yourself and to trust them to do what they do best. This is a lesson that Mark has also passed down.

        Some of the things he said that set him apart are that he takes a lot of pride in matching the customer with the best athlete for their budget and event; just because a customer is willing to pay him for a certain player who might not be the best fit for their event, doesn’t mean he will solidify the deal. He said he puts himself in the person’s shoes and works with their budget to again pick the right player for their event. He wants the customer to walk away happy and to do his part to help make the event “awesome”. Mark also makes a big effort to respond to inquires and will call back within 24 hours every time. He wants to always be service oriented.

        Fun Information

        As a kid Mark’s favorite teams were Michigan, the Yankees, the Knicks, and the Bears. Today he is still a huge fan of Michigan and even has a tattoo! Mark is also a Packers fan now because of the history, family, and tradition of the organization and of course he works with a lot of current and former Packers.

        His favorite athletes of all time include: Emmitt Smith, Michael Jordan, Tiger Woods, The Fab Five, Charles Woodson, Jeff Gordon, and Andre Agassi.

        Some of the players he has worked with the most are Gilbert Brown, William Henderson, Santana Dotson, John Kuhn, DuJuan Harris, Don Barclay, Jarrett Boykin, and Ahman Green, but has worked with over 50 different athletes over the past 2 years and wants people to know that they aren’t just Packers.

        Through his job Mark has met many famous people and said that the biggest “wow I just met him” moment he’s had came when he met Bart Starr at a golf outing 7 years ago.

        In the free time that he has he spends a lot of time with his family especially traveling with them and playing sports with his kids. Mark is also an entrepreneur and is close to launching a second business called Honor Canvas.

        Lastly if Mark Mayfield had to describe himself with 3 words, they would be energetic, loyal, and family.

         

        Mayfield Sports Marketing

        Mayfield Sports Marketing. Mayfield Sports Marketing is a sports marketing firm and booking agency. We offer Green Bay Packers appearances off the field. Also, players from the Milwaukee Brewers and other professional athletes for autograph sessions, golf outings, and football camps, as well as other paid appearances or endorsement deals. Contact us today for more information at 262.366.8188 or please complete the booking form.  Proud to work with numerous professional athletes from your favorite team. Book a player for your next event. Ask about players such as: Eddie Lacy, AJ Hawk, Jarrett Boykin, Mike Daniels, DuJuan Harris, Gilbert Brown, William Henderson and more. Visit our clients page for a more extensive list.

         

        Schedule an appearance with one of our clients and experience the Mayfield Sports Marketing difference. Visit www.MayfieldSports.com/clients today

        Appearances by Green Bay Packers Current and Retired Players

        Mayfield Sports Marketing athletes (Green Bay Packers Current and Retired Players)  are committed to each event they attend and raising . Throughout 2013-2014, Mayfield Sports Marketing athletes and celebrities had the opportunity to make numerous appearances. Appearances included nonprofit fundraisers, school visits, motivational speaking engagements and many other events and programs.

         

        In Wisconsin, our Green Bay players along with Green Bay Coaches and Executives have become some of the most sought out keynote speakers as their experiences mixed with passion come to life on stage, according to Mayfield Sports Marketing. Green Bay Players such as: John Kuhn, William Henderson, Ahman Green, Gilbert Brown, Willie Davis and Green Bay Packer President Mark Murphy have become some of the top motivational speakers for appearances. Mayfield Sports Marketing is a marketing firm and booking agency that assists corporations, non profit organizations and third parties in finding the right player for their event. They offer a wide range of Green Bay Football Players for book signings, corporate appearances, fundraisers, universities, private events, speaking engagements, VIP Meet and Greets and product endorsements. Let them help you book the perfect Green Bay Football Player for your next event. Many corporations, associations and non-profit groups have recognized the popularity of the sport and have requested these athletes for football player appearances as well as for football speaking engagements. Youth Football Camps, a non-profit walk, exclusive VIP Events featuring NFL players, and autograph appearances are some of the opportunities that Green Bay icons such as: Gilbert Brown, Dorsey Levens and Santana Dotson have been booked. With a call to 1.262.366.8188, organizations can book a variety of current and Super Bowl Champion Green Bay Players such as: Jarrett Boykin, John Kuhn, Eddie Lacy, AJ Hawk, Marv Fleming and more. Working with Mayfield Sports Marketing has made booking NFL players an opportunity instead of a laborious task. As many customers have not booked a player appearance before contacting Mayfield Sports Marketing, they offer a short checklist to booking a player appearance: 1. What will be requested of the player while attending your event: Keynote Speaking Engagement, meet/greet session, autograph session, teach football techniques, attend your holiday party, motivate your employees, golf in your golf outing etc.? 2. Selecting the right player is key to maximizing the exposure of your event, be selective. 3. What are the goals for your event? How will the player appearance assist your event and its success? 4. What is your marketing plan for your event? 5. What is your budget to hire Mayfield Sports and the player you have chosen to attend your event? Mayfield Sports Marketing works with other professional athletes and high ranking military officials. Mayfield Sports also sells today’s top Wisconsin athletes’ autographed merchandise.

        Mayfield Sports Marketing. Mayfield Sports Marketing is a sports marketing firm and booking agency. We offer a wide range of Green Bay Packers, Milwaukee Brewers and other professional athletes for autograph sessions, golf outings, and football camps, as well as other paid appearances or endorsement deals. Contact us today for more information at 262.366.8188 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting  FREE end_of_the_skype_highlightingor please complete the booking form.  Proud to work with numerous professional athletes from your favorite team. Book a player for your next event. Ask about players such as: Eddie Lacy, AJ Hawk, Jarrett Boykin, Mike Daniels, DuJuan Harris, Gilbert Brown, William Henderson and more. Visit our clients page for a more extensive list.

        Schedule an appearance with one of our clients and experience the Mayfield Sports Marketing difference. Visit www.MayfieldSports.com/clients today

        (Green Bay Packers Player Appearances)

         

        Today’s featured Mayfield Sports athlete is Packer's running back DuJuan Harris (@Ol_sLy_Foxx on twitter). Harris was born on September 3rd, 1988 in Brooksville, Florida. While attending Central High in Brooksville, he rushed for more than 3,000 yards and 45 touchdowns. He also competed in track and weightlifting. Harris went on to college at Troy where he accumulated over 2,600 yards and 27 touchdowns rushing and over 550 yards and 5 touchdowns receiving. After going undrafted in 2011, he was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars where he spent most of the season on the practice squad, but did play in their final 5 games. Harris was released by Jacksonville in August of 2012. After spending part of the 2012 season on Green Bay’s practice squad Harris played in the final 4 regular season games, 2 of which were starts. He also started both of the Packers playoff games where he tied a franchise record by having back-to-back playoff games with a rushing touchdown. Harris missed the whole 2013 season with a knee injury. According to DuJuan, he played running back most of his life just because of his height which is only 5’7” now, but he was always built for the position. His favorite part of playing for the Packers is the way the organization is run; with tons of tradition, an awesome fan base, and the team has faith in their players. If it wasn’t for football he says he’d be helping others, specifically juveniles, because it means a lot to help someone get on the right path and it creates a positive example for kids. His favorite color is black. Being given the nickname “Foxx” at birth because he had red hair, if he was an animal he would of course be a fox! Lastly if he had to describe himself in three words they would be: faith, because he hardly finds himself being worried; finisher, because he doesn’t like to start things he can’t finish; and affable because he is good spirited and easygoing. Book DuJuan Harris for your next business event here: http://mayfieldsports.wpengine.com/quick-quote/

        Mayfield Sports Portfolio Continues to Grow. We are very happy to add several new Green Bay Packers to our portfolio list of players available for appearances, motivational speaking, football camps, autograph sessions and discussion panels. New players include: Eddie Lacy, Randall Cobb, Sean Richardson, Jamari Lattimore and Andy Mulumba.

        Mayfield Sports Marketing is a marketing firm and booking agency. Our office accepts inquiries for numerous players. We usually contact the player directly but may also contact their marketing agent or player agent.

        Rates for players vary depending on what each client seeks from Mayfield Sports and the player's time.

        Mayfield Sports Marketing is a marketing firm and booking agency that assists corporations, non profit organizations and third parties in finding a player agent, business manager or contacting the player directly. We can assist you in hiring the player/celebrity for an Autograph Session, Golf Outing, Football Camp, Paid Appearance or Endorsement Deal. We can find fees associated with an appearance and hire a football celebrity such as for a Keynote Speaking Engagement, Trade Expo, Corporate Event, Store Grand Opening or TV/Radio commercials. Contact us today at 262-366-8188

        We pride ourselves on providing loyalty to our clients and always representing their best interests.

        Join us at JJ Maloney's Friday, February 7th, 2014 and meet some of clients for a fundraising event. All profits going to the Luke Quella Benefit Fund! Santana Dotson, Gilbert Brown, George Koonce, and Don Barclay will be your hosts! The event kicks off at 6:00pm starting with a cocktail hour including drink and food specials then its question and answer time followed by autograph signing. All autographs will be $20 or you can buy a super ticket and get all four of the Packers players signatures for $60. Packers items such as photos, footballs,  minis and more will be for sale. There will also be a silent auction with authentic Packer merchandise and other raffle prizes. To conclude the evening the players will be celebrity bartenders serving up a special Packer drink! Come have some fun, meet some amazing players and support Luke Quella in his battle with brain cancer.

        $5 cover charge at the door for adults - all kids are free

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