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Thomas Mayo Signs With Priority Sports For Representation

Thomas Mayo (@ThomasMayo1) calls himself Mr. NODAYSOFF.  The Senior wide receiver from California University of Pennsylvania better be taking no days off between now and the 2012 NFL Draft.  While many believe he is a talented receiver, he is not aided by the fact that he went to a Division II school (which he actually transferred to from another small school – Concord).

NFLDraftScout.com currently ranks Mayo as the 39th best wide receiver in a 2012 NFL Draft class of over 300 wideouts.  It does not matter if you play Division I or II football, if you finish your career with over 4,000 receiving yards, you are something special.  Mayo became the 16th player in Division II history to do just that.

Mayo recently signed with Priority Sports & Entertainment to represent him leading up to the 2012 NFL Draft.  The hope is that Mayo will impress scouts at his workouts with his 6’2, 200lb frame.  They already know that the kid can catch a football.

By Darren Heitner

Darren Heitner created Sports Agent Blog as a New Year's Resolution on December 31, 2005. Originally titled, "I Want To Be A Sports Agent," the website was founded with the intention of causing Heitner to learn more about the profession that he wanted to join, meet reputable individuals in the space and force himself to stay on top of the latest news and trends.

Heitner now runs Heitner Legal, P.L.L.C., which is a law firm with many practice areas, including sports law and contract law. Heitner has represented numerous athletes and sports agents as legal counsel. He has also served as an Adjunct Professor at Indiana University Bloomington from 2011-2014, where he created and taught a course titled, Sport Agency Management, which included subjects ranging from NCAA regulations to athlete agent certification and the rules governing the profession. Heitner serves as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Florida Levin College of Law, where he teaches a Sports Law class that includes case law surrounding athlete agents and the NCAA rules.