Not every family is looking for a competitive team. Our rec league coaches bring the same values and commitment to community league football -- where every kid plays, every family belongs, and the game stays fun.
Rec League
Brambleton, Virginia. Coached by Justin Floyd with a championship pedigree and a commitment to developing every player on the roster.
View Team →Frisco, Texas. Two divisions -- 5th & 6th grade and 7th & 8th grade -- running the same Fathers and Football standard on every field.
View Team →Community League
Neighborhood Sports NFL Flag is a general recreational NFL FLAG season open to any FAF family. This is separate from Frisco Elite's travel and tournament schedule -- a place for kids to play flag football in a low-pressure, community-first environment.
The next season starts June 12, 2027. If your family hasn't registered yet, reach out to your league director to get signed up.
What We Believe
Whether it's a sponsored program or a Saturday rec league, every Fathers and Football coach operates by the same standard.
Rec league is about development and fun. Every player gets reps, every player gets coached.
Our coaches are fathers first. The sideline is an extension of the dinner table -- presence matters.
We compete hard. But respect, composure, and accountability are the real scoreboard.
Community Impact
FAF was built to bring fathers closer to their children through football. What we did not expect is how many single mothers have found their way to us because of the absence of a father figure for their athlete. That is not everyone's story, but it is far more common than most people realize.
Mentorship, Not a Business
On days we are not practicing, we hold open workouts at The Star in Frisco for players we invite -- including kids who are not on the team. It has been a great way to meet families in the community and give extra attention to athletes who need it.
People have told us we could charge for what we do. We would rather someone donate to FAF than pay us personally. This is not a side hustle. It is about getting our own sons the extra work and bringing other kids along for the ride.
Each head coach mentors up to three athletes beyond their own son. That cap keeps the commitment real -- not a talking point, but consistent one-on-one time with kids who benefit from a steady male presence.
As a single father, surrounding my son with other boys has helped him learn, compete, and grow in ways I cannot replicate alone. That same door is open to every family in the program.