People usually don’t pay much attention to the waterboy job, but it’s much more important than anyone can think. Waterboys are part of the team’s training staff and actually help take care of the players. Some people relate it to Adam Sandler’s “The Waterboy” movie, but the real work is nothing like that. It’s a demanding role, and it can even lead to a long career in athletic training.
They handle hydration, towels, and basic player support during games and practices. Most waterboys study sports medicine or exercise science, and some come from college sports programs. For many, this job is the first step toward becoming a full-time trainer. They put in long hours, travel with the team, and help the staff with whatever is needed.
The pay also surprises people. Reporter Dov Kleiman recent

Totalprosports Football
NFL Seattle Seahawks
Joplin Globe Sports
Deseret News
Essentiallysports Football
Santa Maria Times Local
The Journal Gazette
CourierPress Sports
ABC30 Fresno Sports
NHL