Padding his stats is not a priority.

"The more money I can give back and the more people I can help the better," said Robinson back-up quarterback Andrew Moss.

Landing a football scholarship isn't either.

"I just want to maximize my impact on the community," said Moss.

The focus for Moss is combining his love for the game and his love of giving back.

"When we die all we have left is what we gave to others," said Moss. "So, I think charity is one of the most important things in my life even if society puts demands on me to put school first or football."

"I try to tell the boys football is here and gone very quickly," said Robinson head football coach Shawn Taylor.

"Good people and good students end up on top one day. People are going to call Andrew boss one day. Out here Andrew is a back-up and not a captain, but one day he'll be a captain and be telling people what to do. So, I tell them you better keep Andrew's number in your phone because you may be asking for a job one day."

As an IB student, Moss is no stranger to hard work. This summer he organized and held his second Touchdowns for Charity 7-on-7 tournament.  The event benefited The Children's Home in Tampa.

"It an organization that takes kids from abused or neglected situations and tries to rehabilitate them will psychiatrists and just giving them a loving home where they can live," said Moss.

Andrew is carrying in the legacy his grandfather left with the organization after passing away in 2008.

"He's always been compassionate and wants to give back to the community," said Moss. "He worked in the Guardian ad Litem program helping the children testify who need a voice in court."

The Robinson football team definitely played their part for Andrew's event. They formed two teams helping to contribute to the over $3500 raised for The Children's Home. They walked away realizing it wasn't just any other 7-on-7 tournament.

"I think there is a pretty big need because the way things are nowadays it's really good to have those good parts that come back and restore faith," said Robinson starting quarterback Malik Tyson. "It puts a smile on people's faces and that's awesome."

"We were in three 7-on-7's this summer and that one was the one they had the most fun in," said Taylor. "It was the most laid back and when we got there they had a little different view if what we were there for."

"Instead of winning they were about the charity thing. Some of the other ones they want to win. If they don't win they are all sad. That one we didn't win but it was okay. We raised a couple thousand dollars for under privileged children. So, most of the boys went home happier than most of the tournaments we go to and don't win."

Moss has high hopes for the future of this event.

"At least $5000 and hopefully I have some more student partners. For IB, we have to do a charity project that I can recruit some people from that," said Moss.

"I want to get as many people involved as possible and hope that I can manage and raise awareness and help people so they can want to do their own projects and raise money for charity."

For more information on Touchdowns for Charity or to donate click here.