On a bright Saturday morning, the fields at Maple Mountain High School buzzed with the energy of young athletes eager to learn from two of the most promising arms in college football.
Bear Bachmeier, a junior quarterback for Brigham Young University, teamed up with his brother Tiger to run a one‑day youth camp that blended skill drills with personal interaction.
A Community‑Focused Clinic
The clinic was embedded in Flexwork’s first‑ever sports experiential series, a platform that pairs professional athletes with community programs to foster mentorship beyond the stadium.
Bear emphasized that the mission at BYU extends beyond winning games; he described it as a commitment to being “men of service,” a philosophy that guided the day’s instruction.
The brothers guided participants through a highlight rotation, letting each child run patterns and catch passes thrown by the Bachmeiers, creating moments of pure excitement.
After the drills, Bear took a moment to thank the local community, noting that Cougar Nation remains the best fan base in the country and expressing gratitude for the support that makes such events possible.
Looking Forward
With the success of this inaugural camp, the Bachmeier brothers hinted at future outreach efforts, hoping to expand the model to other schools and create a pipeline of service‑oriented athletes.
The event underscored how college football players can become mentors, turning the spotlight toward service and community engagement.