All Pro Dad, Coaches Caldwell, Christensen invite Indianapolis area Dads to Father & Kids Experience

INDIANAPOLIS (Press Release) - The hhgregg All Pro Dad Father & Kids Experience is coming to Indianapolis on Saturday, Sept.17, from 2–5 p.m. ET at the Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center, and will be hosted by Super Bowl-winning Indianapolis Colts coaches and All Pro Dad spokesmen Jim Caldwell and Clyde Christensen.

The Father & Kids Experience is a hands-on event providing inspirational bonding opportunities for dads and their kids. Dads and kids will spend the afternoon running football-themed drills and learning tips on how to be better fathers, while spending quality time interacting with their kids.

“Thanks to Coach Caldwell and Coach Christensen who have been long-time supporters of the All Pro Dad program in Indianapolis,” said Dungy. “They understand that being an All Pro Dad and husband is the first priority.”

Registration is now open and is only $15 per family, which includes admission for one adult and up to four children. The event is recommended for children ages five and older. Register today at

www.AllProDad.com

as the event is expected to sell out.

“The All Pro Dad fans in Indianapolis have been with us from the start,” said Mark Merrill, founder and president of Family First. “We are always excited to return with fun football drills, practical information, and fatherhood tips.”

The All Pro Dad Father & Kids Experience is sponsored by hhgregg, FedEx, Russell Athletic, The Indiana Criminal Justice Institute, Kohl's Department Stores, Riley Hospital for Children, Ronald McDonald House Charities, WFMS, WJJK, WISH-TV and MyINDY-TV. For more information, please visit www.AllProDad.com .

The All Pro Dad Father & Kids Experience is the football-themed event of All Pro Dad, the fatherhood program of Family First, a national non-profit organization based in Tampa, Fla. Launched with the help of former Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Indianapolis Colts head coach Tony Dungy in 1997, All Pro Dad features almost 60 NFL players, coaches, and alumni who encourage men to be good fathers.