In a Portsmouth coffee shop, Gophers offensive coordinator Greg Harbaugh Jr. crafted Max Brosmer into a Big Ten star, paving ...

Deion Sanders made his way to the podium at Big 12 Media Days this week to talk about what's to come for the Colorado ...

But Cleveland also doubled down in the draft, selecting both Dillon Gabriel and Shedeur Sanders, adding plenty of youth and ...

The Browns and Shedeur Sanders may not have a plan in place for each other. For this reason, the Browns could draft a QB with ...

Many have criticized Shedeur Sanders' Hall of Fame father, Deion, and his involvement in the pre-draft process with regard to ...

With his sons now in the NFL, a quarterback trainer questions if Deion Sanders will remain committed to the University of ...

In an offseason marked by roster turnover to the NFL and coach Deion Sanders' absence due to undisclosed health concerns, the ...

USA TODAY Sports chatted with Quincy Avery about his upcoming documentary, some quarterbacks he’s trained, the 2025 NFL Draft and more.

Quincy Avery calls Atlanta home now, though his mother, Paulette Wilson, still lives in the house where he grew up; he bought it for her a few years back.

Quincy Avery. Quincy Avery/Instagram Avery spent more than “1,000 days” living out of his car while building a career for himself as a college quarterback coach, according to his documentary.

Avery’s own resilient journey from homelessness to the NFL is being told with a new Andscape and Religion of Sports documentary, “The Quincy Avery Effect,” streaming on Hulu starting April 23.

Quincy Avery, now one of the league’s most successful coaches, joined us to share how he overcame 1,000 nights without a home to guide some of football’s brightest stars.