We Speak Football
Flagged for Greatness: The Relentless Rise of Azaria ‘Z.6’ Moore

Azaria “Z.6” Moore is a rising athlete in the world of Flag Football, known for her fierce grit, game-changing speed, and unwavering leadership on and off the field. A dynamic presence in the Elite 7-on-7 circuit, Moore has carved out a name for herself as a standout rusher and all-around athlete, representing her city with pride and heart. While she hasn’t committed to a school yet, her talent has already earned her collegiate offers from Purdue University, Northwestern, and Mars Hill University. Whether she’s rallying her team before a big tournament or grinding through the off-season, Moore brings passion, purpose, and poise every step of the way.
What inspired you to start playing football, and how did you get involved with 7-on-7 or Flag Football?
I always wanted to be a flag football athlete, but my city didn’t offer it as an actual sport, only as powder puff. Coach Jared from Bryant & Stratton saw me play and gave me a chance to showcase my talents. Thanks to him, I got the opportunity to play in college.
How has playing in the Elite 7-on-7 or Flag Football program helped shape your identity as a player?
Flag Football has changed my life for the better. It taught me discipline, grit, and how my actions off the field can impact my performance on it. It’s helped put me and my city on the map, not just as an athlete but as a person, too.
How do you prepare mentally for big tournaments?
First, I always believe that if you look good, you feel good. So I put on my jersey, gear up, do my makeup and eyeblack, and play music. That helps me feel confident. But most importantly, I talk to God and my parents. Even though they aren’t here physically, speaking to them spiritually brings me peace and strength.
What’s your pregame routine or hype music?
My pregame routine usually includes hyping up with my teammates. One of our go-to songs is “First Day Out” by Tee Grizzley. That always gets us in the zone.
What’s your mindset when you step onto the field?
It’s you vs. you. If I mess up, it affects my whole team. So my mindset is to do my job so my teammates can do theirs.

How do you stay motivated during the off-season and intense training periods?
I stay focused on the type of athlete and person I want to become. I remind myself that someone else is always out there grinding, even when I’m not. That drives me to keep going.
Who is your biggest influence on or off the field and why?
My biggest influences are my siblings and my city. I know I’m always being watched, even when it doesn’t feel like it. I can’t give up on myself, because if I do, someone else might lose hope too—and I could be all they have.
What’s the most important lesson you’ve learned through this program?
If you can’t play as a team, you can’t be on a team.
How do the coaches and mentors in this program impact your development?
Being an athlete takes a toll mentally and emotionally. Coaches play a big role—not just in teaching, but in offering support. Sometimes, they’re all we have, and it means everything to feel seen by them.
What does it mean to you to represent your team in Elite 7-on-7 or Flag Football tournaments?
People might see individual plays, but it takes a team to win. Even during losses, I try to lead by example and keep my head up so my teammates can do the same.
How do you bounce back after a tough loss or mistake?
I hit the field or weight room even harder. I also watch film to break down my mistakes and make sure I learn from them.
What motivates you to keep grinding during the off-season?
Flag Football feels like home to me. When I’m not in season, I miss it so much that I go out and work on my craft on my own.
What’s your dream school or team you’d love to play for one day?
Honestly, I don’t have a dream team. I put it all in God’s hands. I trust that wherever I end up is where I’m meant to be.

What do you do for fun when you’re not playing football?
I love trying new foods, traveling, and getting tattoos—it’s my way of telling a story. I also really enjoy sleeping, especially since athletes never seem to get enough of it.
How have your coaches and parents helped you grow as a player and person, both on and off the field?
They hold me accountable. Even when I’m doing well, they push me to stay on track. It’s helped me develop a habit of getting things done before being asked.
How do you handle pressure or adversity during high-stakes games?
Pressure makes me want to go even harder. I’ve dealt with a lot, so I try to put everything on the field. Taking deep breaths helps me reset and stay locked in.
What’s your favorite route to run (or coverage to play) and why?
I love rushing with a 2-count delay. It throws off the quarterback and gives us an edge.
What are your short-term and long-term football goals?
Short-term, I want to make as many memories as I can. New athletes come and go, so I want to cherish the moments. Long-term, I just want to leave a mark—whether it’s as an athlete or as a person.
How do you build chemistry and trust with your teammates in such a fast-paced format?
Communication is key. Getting to know my teammates as people helps me understand their strengths, and that builds real trust.
What advice would you give to younger players who want to join a program like this?
It’s never too early or too late to start. Don’t give up on something you love. You never know when or where it could take you, so try everything and give it your all.
Whether you’re a coach, athlete, parent, or sports fan, I’d love to hear from you. Have a story idea? Want to collaborate on coverage? Looking to feature your team or athlete? Use the form below to get in touch.
We Speak Football
Reading the Field, Breaking Down Defenses, Leading the Future: Inside Jamari Walker’s Mindset

Jamari Walker is more than just a rising football talent. He’s a dedicated young leader with a relentless drive to be great in every area of life. From the moment he stepped on the field, Jamari showed an uncommon blend of poise, athleticism, and intelligence that set him apart from his peers. Whether he’s commanding the offense as a quarterback or breaking down film to sharpen his football IQ, Jamari approaches the game with maturity well beyond his years. But what truly defines him is his discipline and the balance he maintains between sports, school, and personal growth. With a structured routine that prioritizes academics and strong support from his coaches and mentors, Jamari continues to develop into a well-rounded athlete and person. His off-season work ethic, commitment to continuous improvement, and natural leadership make him a standout both on and off the field. As he trains, competes, and builds toward his goals, one thing is clear. Jamari Walker isn’t just preparing for the next season, he’s preparing to leave a legacy.

How do you balance training with academics and personal life?
For Jamari, balance starts with structure and support. We keep a consistent schedule that prioritizes school first. Academics are non-negotiable. Training sessions are built around his schoolwork and family time, not the other way around. We also make sure Jamari has time to just be a kid, whether that’s hanging out with friends, playing video games, or relaxing. It’s all about helping him grow not just as an athlete, but as a well-rounded young man.
Are you attending any camps or combines to gain exposure?
Yes, Jamari regularly attends top camps and combines throughout the year to sharpen his skills and gain national exposure. He’s competed in events like the RNR Top 100, where he earned MVP honors, and other elite showcases that bring together some of the best young talent in the country. These opportunities not only push him to compete at a high level, but also help him build relationships and get recognized by coaches and brands.
Who do you train with during the off-season? Do you have a mentor or trainer?
During the off-season, Jamari trains with a strong team that’s fully invested in his development. He works closely with Len Grant, his quarterback coach and head coach, who played the position himself and helps sharpen Jamari’s mechanics, leadership, and decision-making. On the defensive side, Roosevelt Martin, who played at a high level, mentors Jamari on reading coverages and understanding the game from all angles. He also trains regularly with a dedicated speed and conditioning coach to stay fast, explosive, and durable year-round. With this kind of support, Jamari’s always learning and leveling up.

How are you staying in shape during the off-season?
In the off-season, Jamari stays in shape by working consistently with Coach Roosevelt Martin, who handles his speed, strength, and conditioning. They focus on explosive movements, agility, and overall athletic performance to keep him game-ready year-round. Whether it’s drills, footwork, or recovery work, Coach Martin makes sure Jamari is not just staying active, but improving every week. The goal is to come back each season stronger, faster, and more prepared than the last.
What specific goals have you set for yourself before next season?
Before next season, Jamari’s focused on a few key goals. First, he wants to help lead his team back to the Super Bowl and bring home another championship. He’s also working on becoming the best leader he can be on and off the field by encouraging his teammates and setting the example. Staying a student of the game is a big priority too, always learning and getting better. But most importantly, he wants to keep having fun and enjoying every moment of the journey.
Are you working on any particular skills or techniques right now?
Right now, Jamari’s focused on getting better in every area of his game. Whether it’s footwork, throwing mechanics, reading defenses, or leadership, he’s always working to level up. He knows there’s always room to grow, so the goal is to sharpen everything, not just one skill, and become a more complete quarterback every time he steps on the field.

What part of your game do you think improved most last season?
Last season, the biggest improvements in Jamari’s game were his confidence and awareness. He really started to take control of the offense, make smarter decisions, and stay calm under pressure. His ability to read the field and understand what the defense was doing took a big step forward, and that helped him play faster and more confidently every game.
What lessons did you take away from last season?
One of the biggest lessons Jamari took away from last season is that preparation and mindset matter just as much as talent. He learned that every game won’t go perfectly, but how you respond, whether it’s bouncing back from a mistake or staying focused when you’re ahead, makes all the difference. He also learned the value of leadership, staying positive, and always putting the team first.
Is there a moment from last season that stands out to you?
The moment that stands out most from last season was the Super Bowl. All the hard work, practices, and ups and downs of the season led up to that game. Jamari stepped up as a leader and gave it everything he had. Being able to compete at the highest level and come out on top with his team was an unforgettable experience and it motivated him to work even harder for next season.
What motivates you to keep pushing during the off-season?
I want to be great.

How do you stay mentally sharp and focused when games aren’t being played?
Jamari stays mentally sharp in the off-season by staying locked in with film study, going over past games, and learning from both the good and the bad. He also works on his playbook, studies defenses, and talks through situations with his coaches. Off the field, he keeps a positive mindset by staying disciplined, setting goals, and surrounding himself with people who push him to be his best, even when there’s no game on the line.
Are you watching or studying any pro or college players for inspiration?
Yes, Jamari watches a lot of football and studies both pro and college quarterbacks for inspiration. He looks up to guys like Lamar Jackson for his playmaking ability, Cam Newton for his energy and leadership, and Peyton Manning for how he reads defenses and controls the game. He also watches Cam Ward and Shedeur Sanders to see how younger QBs are dominating at the college level. He picks up little things from each of them to add to his own game.
Whether you’re a coach, athlete, parent, or sports fan, I’d love to hear from you. Have a story idea? Want to collaborate on coverage? Looking to feature your team or athlete? Use the form below to get in touch.
-
We Speak Entertainment1 week ago
Lorenzo Brenker: In the Shadow of Light – Music, Fashion, Art, Fame, and Addiction
-
We Speak Music1 week ago
Abigail Fierce’s new anthem ‘14 Cigarettes’ channels Taylor Swift with a Courtney Love twist
-
We Speak Music1 week ago
Artic Baba Release New Song “No Man’s Land”
-
We Speak Football1 week ago
She Knows the Routes, She Knows the Reads: She’s Lelani Lito, the Future of Flag Football