
"There's no such thing as a recession!"
- SupaSport
The urban centers of America have long been in love with the virtuous villain archetype in sports and entertainment. Celebrating towering figures like the Detroit Pistons when the Bad Boyz valiantly battled the Celtics in the 80's, a youthfully ravenous Iron Mike Tyson circa the early 90'S, and dating as far back as Errol Flynn, the renowned pretty boy actor of Hollywood fame. This time is no different as the country counter balances much needed evolution and advancements in job and wealth creation with the uncertainty resulting from dramatically fluctuating shifts in both joblessness rate and the economy. However, long gone are the days of prospective economic prosperity that characterized the 1950's and the late 80's. Factory jobs that once sufficed the middle and lower classes are evaporating along with the social safety nets that once caught the casualties. Amid this precarious backdrop emerges Mind On Money's own SupaSport.
Having always been presented with the charge of hunting for the team and bringing the trap back to the pack, SupaSport is frequently touted as a black robin hood amongst his close knit circle of friends and family associates. In his role as a father and rising patriarch of the extended family, he uses lessons learned from his tough and turbulent upbringing to exemplify how to transform tragedy into triumph. Sport's walk exudes discipline, determination and resilience, empowering his peer generation by serving as a living example that success is not just what you know, but also who knows you and who likes you. This can be seen by his knack for knowing how to finagle seemingly unrelated positive relationships into powerfully productive results.
The game has always been a contact sport. Sport's spin on it would go more like, your achievement depends on who you can contact and connect with at a split second. Especially, when opportunity is on the line and a good deal is in place. Some attribute this line of thinking to SupaSport's adolescence and young adulthood where he learned to fend for himself and his family against the pitfalls of life in ghetto. However, others in the know about Sport's total body of experience understand that he is also pulling from his business book-smarts attained during both his years as an undergraduate college student and entrepreneur. Regardless of your perspective, it must be said that SupaSport, the man, is a go-getter of the highest esteem and on the most grandiose of playing fields.
Demand for SupaSport's solo debut began surging shortly after he released a series of street projects with his childhood friend and fellow M.O.M. Entertainment artist Jema. The most recent and note-worthy CD was titled "M.O.M. Entertainment present The Bleus Bros., and featured industry frontrunner DJ Don Cannon. Since then and along with close ally and mentor Kevin Wales, a stalwart of Atlanta's ever-bustling music scene, Sport broke day at the studio honing a style, sound and swagger that spoke to his essence and integrity as both a man and thoroughbred emcee. With the sky as the limit, SupaSport forged a more steadfast approach at linking up with the heaviest of hitters in the urban entertainment industry. Making short order of the task of creating some elbow room for his launch as a solo artist, the team of Wales and Sport hit the ground running by securing collaborations with seasoned legends of the game such as 8-Ball & MJG and young firebrands like the A.T.L's Euro Fresh & Young Mazzi.
Serving the dual purpose of introducing Sport to some, while also providing intimate & in-depth behind the scenes footage for his ever-growing following is 'The SupaSport Show.' Presented as a 12 webisode series, The SupaSport Show will be released independently by M.O.M. Entertainment in a timely fashion leading up to his retail drop date which is slated for the 4th quarter. The series features videos, interviews, and an up close and personal glimpse of life in the fastlane with one of hip hop's brightest rising stars, SupaSport.