PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA - JANUARY 11: Brian Robinson Jr. #3 of the San Francisco 49ers after his team's touchdown during the fourth quarter against the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC Wild Card Playoff game at Lincoln Financial Field on January 11, 2026 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)

San Francisco 49ers’ Brian Robinson Jr. (3) reacts after his team’s touchdown during the fourth quarter against the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC Wild Card Playoff game at Lincoln Financial Field on Jan. 11 in Philadelphia.

Elsa Garrison

Getty Images

Central Valley youth football players will get the opportunity to share the field with an established NFL player when San Francisco 49ers running back Brian Robinson Jr. hosts a co-ed football camp in partnership with FlexWork Sports.

Robinson will be in Modesto on June 27, giving children ages 6-16, of all skill levels, the chance to learn from a current pro at Downey High School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Over the course of the day, Robinson and FlexWork Sports coaches will guide campers through interactive sessions and skill stations. Campers will be split into groups according to their age.

Camp registration is $55.21 per participant. Parents of prospective campers can sign up at the FlexWork Sports website.

Each camp participant will receive a team photo with Robinson that will be emailed after the camp, a camp T-shirt and take-home items from event sponsors.

Robinson Jr. was traded to the 49ers in the offseason just before the 2025 campaign. He was drafted by the Washington Commanders in the third round of the 2022 draft and spent the first three years of his career there. He is set to become an unrestricted free agent when the new league year starts March 11, but the 49ers can sign him to a new contract.


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Quinton Hamilton

The Modesto Bee

Quinton Hamilton covers high school sports for The Modesto Bee. He is a Southern California native and received his bachelor’s degree from Pacific Union College and a master’s in journalism from Quinnipiac University in Connecticut. Quinton has worked at the Record-Journal in Meriden and helped on projects at Hearst Connecticut.