ESPN's Mark Schlabach profiled agent http://www.officialcoltsnflstore.com/johnny-unitas-jersey_c-400.html Jimmy Sexton, who has become known as one of the most powerful players in college football with coaching clients that include Nick Saban and Jimbo Fisher. But his NFL clients include some of the league's best players and several coaches including Buffalo's Rex Ryan. Some of Sexton's most recent deals: Securing a four-year, $84 million extension for San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers -- which included $65 million guaranteed -- and a six-year, $114 million deal for Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh. Sexton also negotiated a five-year, $71.25 million extension for Atlanta Falcons receiver Julio Jones. Interestingly, Schlabach notes that Sexton's ascent came as a result of just one college friend, who happened to be a really good football player. He was a 20-year-old equipment manager Tim Wright Authentic Jersey at Tennessee in 1983, when Volunteers defensive end Reggie White was considered one of the premier prospects in the draft. During a walk-through practice at the Citrus Bowl, two men in trench coats approached Sexton. One of them was Pepper Rodgers, coach of the Memphis Showboats of the up-and-coming United States Football League, and the other was Robert Fraley, an agent. They knew Sexton and White were close friends and shared a dorm suite at UT. "It was like a scene out of a movie," Sexton said. "Do you know how much money Lawrence Taylor makes in the NFL?" Fraley asked Sexton. "He's a great player," Sexton said. "How much does he make?" "He makes $400,000," Fraley said. "He's the http://www.nfl49ersofficialauthentic.com/Craig-Dahl-Jersey highest-paid defensive player in the NFL. We want you to go in there and tell Reggie White we're going to offer him $1.5 million as soon as the game is over tomorrow night." Sexton ran into the locker room and found White. "Big Dog, you're about ready to get paid," Sexton told him.