With a criminal career that takes in cocaine trafficking, rolling with Los Angeles gangs, weapons charges and a murder trial, he may be an unlikely role model. Now his little-known community work is to be made public in "Coach Snoop," a reality show chronicling the rise of his Diamond Valley Steelers from a rag-tag bunch of 12-year-olds from the mean streets of LA to one of the top youth teams in the United States. "The experiences I give these kids, it's nothing to me but it means the world to them and I'm just privileged to be able to take my Snoop Dogg power and use it to sprinkle all this love to these kids," said Snoop.
