Slam Magazine called him the King of Cali streetball. And for real this dude has been doing it nationwide. The kid from California with the sick handle has played on the And1 tour, played against the best in the country every summer at UCLA as a Magic Johnson All Star, played in the CBA, NBA summer league and the NBDL. He's shared the court with NBA players like Paul Pierce, Baron Davis, Jason Richardson, Sam Cassell and Derek Fisher. He’s also played overseas in the Bolivian League, where he was named MVP and earned the nickname "The Roadrunner" for his speed and quickness with the ball. Even when he is not on the court, the 6-foot point guard is constantly in motion; He is one of the best individual training coaches around. He is busy with player development for college and professional players. When he isn't working with players, he is running his own camp and clinics for individuals of all ages. And you know the LA native was down with the Showtime LA Lakers of the 80's, but let him tell it.

“My name is Jay ‘Real Game’ Boogie Brantley and I'm old enough to remember when basketball was a team sport and when Showtime ruled the league,” says the South Central, Los Angeles native. “Magic Johnson and the Showtime Lakers during the 80s era of NBA basketball were my basketball idols when I was younger. I liked their fast-break, run-and-gun style of play. I try to replicate that same style on the court today.”

The name Jay Boogie was given to him because people always said that he looked like he was dancing on the court or boogin’ down. His quickness and speed allow him to blow by opposing players and get to the basket easily. Spectators are often left speechless and amazed by his ballhandling skills and tricks. But now with his focus on bringing back “real basketball” to the forefront of streetball where and not the all-flash-and-no-substance style of play that’s become the norm on the blacktop, Jay has opted to extend his nickname to Jay “Real Game” Boogie.

“My game is flashy, but at the same time has substance to it,” Jay says. “I model my game after the Showtime Lakers’ style of play, where it is enter­taining for the crowd while still using fundamentals. I learned by playing in the parks and at various courts at the beach – legendary streetball court Venice Beach is one of them.”

“The events always have an up-tempo style but we play with discipline and honor. Its not like a video game,” Jay says. “For those that can recall the good ol' days of the NBA, we play exactly how the Lakers played in the 80s. Of course, I’m the MJ of the team.”