 Titan Safety Amani Hooker never forgets where he's from. That's why he travels back to Park Center High School in Minneapolis each summer to host a football camp that is about more than just football. It's really about family, not just the people you're related to, but the family you develop in high school athletics, that family that lasts a lifetime. Amani Hooker let us go back to Park Center High School with him, and the day was filled with special memories, especially the admiration that Amani has for his older brother Quentin, who was Mr. Basketball in Minnesota in 2013, and still plays professionally overseas. We learned that Amani Hooker will always be a hero at Park Center High School, and we're sharing that day with you tonight in the Epic Western Spotlight. So when you came out here as a freshman, how nervous were you? Pretty nervous because I was playing against guys where my brother's great, you know, my brother's friends, and my dad was like, all right, you know, those are big boys, you're playing with some grown men, like they're seniors, but my freshman year I started that corner as a freshman and played the whole year. You know, you weren't intimidated when you came in as a rookie with us. So did it come from that experience that you had had some confidence from a... Right, I think it did. I think being going through what I did here and then going to the pros and playing against older guys, I think I just turned 21. So I'm playing against guys that are in their 30s and 20s, and I'm just a little kid that left early in college, so I think it definitely prepared me and helped with my mentality. What did the camp mean to you? It meant a lot. I know that's something that if I was a kid and that happened, I would be definitely at that camp and that would be a big deal for me. So I try to give it back to the same thing that I think I would like when I was a kid. Did they ask you a lot of good questions? They asked me a lot of, you know, the usual questions, how big is Derek Henry? Is he really fast like that? And you know, just the regular stuff, but yeah, they asked me great questions. Who are these people, by the way? Those right there, I think those are the hookers right there. Is that your parents? That's my parents right there. All right, let's go over and say hello. We've got everybody here. That's it. What's up, Bash? What's up, bro? Get them nugs. Nice to see you. How are you? Get them nugs. How you doing? It's good to see you, Bash. This is Xavier right here. How you doing? What's up, bro? I'm doing good, man. It was a thing? Yeah, we found you over here. Yeah, there you go. Looking good. Yeah, that's it. So you grew up here? Yeah. My sister's, she's about nine years older than me. So I've been in here since I was six, five years old running on these mats. No kid? Yeah, yeah. How you doing? That's my child. Wow. Bring back any memories? Yeah. I mean, some funny memories. Yeah, this is memories right here. This is my brother's who built this. We're not in Minneapolis that often. So we get to see the Quentin Hooker side. All right. It's a legend right there. From what you said though, that means as much to you as pictures of you here, right? Yeah, I mean, he's your hero. He's the inspiration. Like, he's the one that set the whole tone for the whole, my whole career, honestly. Our old football locker used to be downstairs, right? Right. It's a new one. It's a new one, okay. Oh yeah. Yeah. Looking good. It's a smooth. Well, no matter where you go, how much money you make, how fancy the pros are. Right. This is still really what your profile is. Exactly. Everybody on the team, this is where you're from with a locker room like this. Just like this, yup. And a Friday night. Right, Friday night like this. And all your friends. Yup. It's the best. You can't beat it, honestly. Yeah. You really can't. Because at the time, you're just a kid, and you're just having fun. And it's a kid's game. And sometimes you forget about it being a kid's game when you get to this level. And you just got to remember, like, about where you came from and what you wanted when you were there. Nah, it feels great. You got a lot of flashbacks. Even the smell of the school, you know, brings you back to the time when I was here. And honestly, you can't beat it. I mean, this is amazing. Imani explaining as we went through the cafeteria that he can still smell the chicken sandwiches. They love chicken sandwich. They said it wasn't exactly like a Chick-fil-A chicken sandwich. But it was closed back then. It was the high point of high school. That's a guy who's rooted in a lot of good stuff, Imani Hook. It is. And you can see that the family and his parents and his brother and everything, he talked about his sister, you know, and brought him to that high school. And, you know, he's been great here for us and really have enjoyed, you know, getting to know him and his family and kind of, you know, his journey. And, you know, he's really continued to help us and he has to help us and he's got to lead us and he's got to, you know, he's been playing good football and he's got to continue to do that. It was a really cool piece to see him go back and visit his high school.