Faulk discussed his Super Bowl experience playing against Tom Brady, his predictions for Sunday, and the importance of Drug-Free World drug education, a program sponsored by the Church of Scientology.
Marshall Faulk, who went to the Super Bowl twice with the St. Louis Rams in 1999 and 2001, made an appearance on Fox & Friends yesterday to make his predictions about this year’s big game and share his passion for educating kids against the dangers of drugs, using ‘Drug-Free World‘ materials, a program sponsored by the Church of Scientology.
Former Super Bowl Champ Marshall Faulk’s Predictions for Game Day[/tweetthis]
Former Rams Hall of Fame running back Marshall Faulk makes his Super Bowl prediction on 'Fox & Friends' as his old team faces off against the Patriots.
Watch his drug-free message in support of our foundation.https://t.co/7IAxsNliyb#drugfreeworld #superbowl #superbowl53 pic.twitter.com/vW1OQd2QoP— Drug Free World (@drugfreeworld) January 31, 2019
Faulk earned a Super Bowl ring in 1999 against the Tennessee Titans. The NFL Hall of Famer also witnessed Tom Brady’s first Super Bowl win when his team faced off against the New England Patriots in 2001.
Faulk predicted a Los Angeles Rams win for Sunday’s Super Bowl LIII.
Faulk also discussed his partnership with the Foundation for a Drug-Free World and the importance of educating oneself on the effect of drug use. The Foundation for a Drug-Free World is “a nonprofit public benefit corporation that empowers youth and adults with factual information about drugs so they can make informed decisions and live drug-free,” and is sponsored by the Church of Scientology. Ref.
The Los Angeles Rams will face off against the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LIII on Sunday, February 3, at 6:30 PM ET.
?THE SUPER BOWL CHAT EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! NFL Hall of Famer & former Rams running back Marshall Faulk shares his #SuperBowl pick and commitment to keeping kids off drugs.
Visit https://t.co/UCRIgH1YM7 and follow @DrugFreeWorld!#SuperBowlLIII #SuperBowl53 #Rams #Football pic.twitter.com/HkE5tnAE3n
— Scientology (@Scientology) February 1, 2019