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Zain Ali Muhammad

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Zain Ali Muhammad
BornJuly 7, 2012
Austin, Texas, U.S.
🏳️ NationalityAmerican
Other namesZain Hollywood[1]
💼 Occupation
Football quarterback
🥚 TwitterTwitter=
label65 = 👍 Facebook

Zain Ali Muhammad (born July 7, 2012[2]) is an American football player. Since the age of eight, Muhammad has been trained by former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Quincy Carter.[3][4]

Muhammad is also a 19-time flag football champion.[5] He has won three flag football world championships in three different divisions, and out of 101 games played in the last year and a half, his team has won 97 times.

Early life and education[edit]

Muhammad is also known as Zain Hollywood. He was born and raised in Texas.

Muhammad has been practicing football since age five. He lives in Austin, Texas, with his parents and travels the country for flag football tournaments with his father, Wali Muhammad.[6]

Career[edit]

Muhammad models his game after the likes of football players such as Patrick Mahomes, Lamar Jackson, Kyler Murrey, and Tom Brady.[7][8] He travels back and forth between Texas and Atlanta to train with former Georgia Bulldogs and Dallas Cowboys quarterback Quincy Carter.

Muhammad has said in interviews that he has modeled his style and performance after Lamar Jackson, an American football quarterback for the Baltimore Ravens, whom he watches daily.[9] Also, during his appearance on Sunday Night Football on NBC, he was given the nickname Lamar Jackson 2.0 due to the pair's similarities in abilities and style.

He was also recently trained by the University of South Florida quarterback Baylin Trujillo and Coach Glenn, whom football fans would recognize as Antonio Brown's trainer. Muhammad was also trained by Odell Beckham, Quincy Carter, and Baker Mayfield.

Muhammad has appeared on several media outlets, including NBC News, Texas FOX News, ABC News, and SportsCenter ESPN.[10] He has also received positive feedback from several NFL figures, including Mohammed Sanu, Antonio Brown, Vince Young, Roc Carmichael, and NFL analyst James Jones, a former Superbowl winner who has attended some of Muhammad's American football games.

References[edit]

External links[edit]



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