Premier Sports & Entertainment

“Gary Uberstine and Premier Sports saved me! First they got me paid like a Pro Bowler before I ever made a Pro Bowl. Then they launched a PR campaign that helped get me voted to 3 consecutive Pro Bowls. Last but not least, they arranged to get me traded to Kansas City where they negotiated the largest deal in Chiefs’ history for me. These guys have done it all for my family and I!”
- Patrick Surtain, CB (Kansas City Chiefs)

“Premier was the perfect choice for me. In addition to helping me get drafted higher than I was projected and getting me a great deal, they have been there for my family and I every step of the way. They pay attention to every little detail of everything I am involved with on and off the field to make sure I am protected and making the right decisions. Premier doesn’t just say that you’re family, they treat you like family.”
- Keary Colbert, WR (Carolina Panthers)

"My experience with Premier has been def. Premier gives you a family atmosphere with top notch people working hard for you every day. They handle any and every situation that comes up, not just with football but in life! Premier has not only educated me throughout the years, but prepared me for life beyond football. They helped me launch my business and taught me how to manage it in a smart and professional way!"
- Willie McGinest, OLB (Cleveland Browns)

 

Rocky Bernard, Defensive Tackle
New York Giants

Dezmon Briscoe, Wide Receiver
Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Charles Brown, Left Tackle
New Orleans Saints

Aaron Brown, Linebacker
St. Louis Rams

David Buehler, K
Dallas Cowboys

Jordan Cameron, Tight End
Cleveland Browns

DJ Campbell, Defensive Back
Carolina Panthers

Gabe Carimi, Tackle
Chicago Bears

Keary Colbert, Wide Receiver
Kansas City Chiefs

Jon Cooper, Center
Free Agent

Nick Folk, K
New York Jets

Erik Folk, K
2012 Draft Prospect

Chris Gocong, Linebacker
Cleveland Browns

Adam Grant, Offensive Tackle
Denver Broncos

Alex Green, Running Back
Green Bay Packers

Garrett Hartley, K
New Orleans Saints

Stanley Havili, Fullback
Philadelphia Eagles

Chris Horton, Safety
New York Giants

Winston Justice, Tackle
Indianapolis Colts

Jermaine Kearse, Wide Receiver
Seattle Seahawks

Bryan Kehl, Linebacker
Washington Redskins

Phil Loadholt, Tackle
Minnesota Vikings

Brandon Marshall, Linebacker
Jacksonville Jaguars

Rishard Matthews, Wide Receiver
Miami Dolphins

Rey Maualuga, Linebacker
Cincinnati Bengals

Josh Mauga, Linebacker
New York Jets

Vaughn Meatoga, Defensive Line
Washington Redskins

Fili Moala, Defensive Tackle
Indianapolis Colts

Troy Nolan, Safety
Houston Texans

Josh Pinkard, Cornerback/Safety
Seattle Seahawks

Eddie Pleasant, Safety
Houston Texans

Glover Quin, Cornerback
Houston Texans

James Sanders, Safety
Arizona Cardinals

Malcolm Smith, Linebacker
Seattle Seahawks

Isaiah Stanback, Wide Receiver
New York Giants

Daniel Te'o-Nesheim, Defensive End
Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Kevin Thomas, Cornerback
Indianapolis Colts

Justin Tryon, Cornerback
New York Giants

Adam Vinatieri, Kicker
Indianapolis Colts

Trevin Wade, Cornerback
Cleveland Browns

Chastin West, Wide Receiver
Jacksonville Jaguars

 

For more information on our coaches representation practice, please visit www.premierstinson.com

Pete Carroll, Head Coach
Seattle Seahawks

Shawn Jefferson, Wide Receiver Coach
Detroit Lions

Sammy Knight, Defensive Assistant
USC

Keenan McCardell, Wide Receivers Coach
Washington Redskins

Steve Sarkisian, Head Coach
University of Washington

 

Anthony Anderson, Guard
St. John Mill Rats- Canada

Tyrell Biggs, Forward
Canton Charge- NBADL

Gary Forbes, Shooting Guard
Toronto Raptors

Jordan Hamilton, Forward
Denver Nuggets

Ken Horton, Forward
2012 NBA Prospect

Dario Hunt, Forward
2012 NBA Prospect

Tyrone Levett, Forward
Halifax Rainmen - Canada

Vernon Macklin, Forward
Detroit Pistons

Ryan Pearson, Forward
2012 NBA Prospect

 

John Randle, HOF 2010, Defensive Tackle
Minnesota Vikings

Eric A. Allen, ESPN NFL Analyst, Cornerback
Oakland Raiders

Troy Brown, Wide Receiver
New England Patriots

Curtis Conway,
Broadcaster

Derrick Deese,
San Francisco 49ers

Dante Hall, Kick Returner/ Wide Receiver
Kansas City Chiefs

Brian Kelly, Cornerback
Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Sammy D. Knight, Safety
New Orleans Saints

Keenan W. McCardell, Wide Receiver
Washington Redskins

Willie McGinest, Linebacker
New England Patriots

Patrick Surtain, Cornerback
Kansas City Chiefs

 
Player

Stanley Havili

Philadelphia Eagles
Fullback

 
 
 

Career Accomplishments

 Havili was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 7th round of the 2011 NFL Draft.

CAREER: His 84 career receptions are the most ever by a USC fullback and rank 25th on the USC career pass catching list.
2010: The veteran Havili, an outstanding runner and receiver as well as blocker, looks to start for his fourth season at fullback as a senior in 2010.
2009: Havili started for his third season at fullback as a junior in 2009. Overall in 2009 while appearing in 11 games (all but Oregon State and Oregon) and starting 10 times (all but Oregon State, Oregon, Arizona State), he ran for 138 yards on 21 carries (6.6 avg.) and caught 22 passes for 298 yards (13.5 avg.) with 2 TDs. He sprained his shoulder at Notre Dame and missed the Oregon State and Oregon games.
He ran for 10 yards on 2 carries and caught 3 passes for 26 yards against San Jose State, caught 2 passes for 24 yards at Ohio State, rushed for 59 yards on 6 carries and led USC with 4 receptions for 36 yards at Washington, ran for 11 yards on 2 carries and caught 3 passes for 46 yards against Washington State, had a 56-yard reception at California and had a 19-yard catch and 5-yard run at Notre Dame. He caught 2 passes for 8 yards against Stanford, had 14 yards on 3 carries against UCLA and ran for 37 yards on 5 carries against Arizona. He caught 6 passes for 83 yards (both career highs), with 53- and 5-yard TDs, ran for 2 yards on 2 carries and made a tackle against Boston College.
2008: Havili started for his second season at fullback as a sophomore in 2008. Overall while appearing in 12 games (he was academically ineligible for the Penn State game) and starting all but the UCLA and Penn State contests, he ran for 71 yards on 13 carries (5.5 avg.) and caught 24 passes for 324 yards (13.5 avg.) with 3 TDs.
At Virginia, he had a 5-yard run and a 14-yard catch, then he caught 5 passes for 49 yards, including a 35-yard TD, and added 9 yards on 2 carries against Ohio State. He had a 2-yard run at Oregon State, 10 yards on 2 carries and 9 yards on 2 receptions versus Oregon and 5 receptions for 60 yards and an 11-yard run at Washington State. He caught a team-best 5 passes for 67 yards, including a 30-yard TD that proved decisive, and also ran for 17 yards on 3 carries at Arizona. He had 13 yards on 2 carries against Washington, caught 3 passes for 27 yards and had a 4-yard run versus California and caught 2 passes for 59 yards (with a 50-yard TD) at Stanford. He caught a 39-yard pass against Notre Dame, but sprained both ankles (which limited his playing time the following game at UCLA).
2007: Havili, who showed great promise at fullback in 2006 before getting hurt, started all of his 2007 redshirt freshman season and had a good showing. Overall in 2007 while starting all 13 games, he gained 134 yards on 21 carries (6.4 avg.) with 2 TDs and caught 34 passes for 248 yards (7.3 avg.) with 5 TDs. He was a 2007 Phil Steele's All-Pac-10 honorable mention pick.
He had a game-best 5 receptions for 22 yards (including a 3-yard score) against Idaho to become the first fullback to top Troy in catches since Charlie Landrigan did so in 2001 against Notre Dame. At Nebraska, he ran for 52 yards on 2 carries (including a 50-yarder on USC's opening play) with a 2-yard TD run and caught 3 passes for 22 yards with a 5-yard TD. He had a 1-yard scoring run and caught 2 passes for 16 yards against Washington State, then caught 1 pass for no yards at Washington. He caught 2 passes for 11 yards and had a 7-yard run versus Stanford. He gained 7 yards on 2 carries and 4 yards on 3 catches against Arizona. He ran for 31 yards on 6 carries and caught 3 passes for 18 yards (including a 5-yard TD) at Notre Dame. He ran for 10 yards on 3 carries and had another 10 yards on 3 receptions at Oregon. He had 1 catch for no yards against Oregon State, then caught a 5-yard TD pass at California. He caught 2 passes for 11 yards (with a 5-yard TD grab) and had a 2-yard rush at Arizona State. He caught 4 passes for 66 yards and ran for 9 yards on 2 carries against UCLA. He had 4 receptions for 63 yards and also a 5-yard run versus Illinois.
2006: Havili was off to a fast start as a freshman fullback in 2006, his first year at USC, but he broke his left leg at Arizona and was sidelined the rest of the year, allowing him to redshirt because of the early-season injury. He appeared in the first 3 games (on special teams against Nebraska and Arkansas, then starting at fullback at Arizona before getting hurt). Overall in 2006, he had 4 catches for 24 yards (6.0 avg.), all at Arizona. He and tailback Emmanuel Moody became the first USC true freshmen fullback/tailback combo to start a game together when they did so at Arizona.
HIGH SCHOOL: He earned 2005 Super Prep All-American, Prep Star All-American, Super Prep All-Midlands, Prep Star All-Midlands, Tacoma News-Tribune Western 100, All-State 4A first team and All-Utah Region 6 MVP honors as a senior fullback at Cottonwood High in Salt Lake City (Ut.). He had 2,652 all-purpose yards (including 1,500 rushing yards and 1,000 receiving yards) and scored 32 TDs in 2005. As a junior in 2004, he made All-State first team and All-Region as he rushed for 1,900 yards on 224 carries (8.5 avg.) with 23 TDs. Current Trojan John Martinez also prepped at Cottonwood.
PERSONAL: He's a public policy, management and planning major at USC.

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