'The People's View' series from the Premier League celebrates football at all levels.
We'll hear first-hand experiences of life across football, including from those who benefit from the League’s funded programmes.
This is the game we all love, and these are views from the community.
Estudiantes London is not your average grassroots football club.
Located in Tottenham, north London, Estudiantes plays a significant role in the development of young people in the local area; using the power of football and sport to inspire participants to make positive choices and encouraging them to excel in education as well as offering pathways to employment.
One of the young people who has benefitted from being a part of Estudiantes is Jayden Hamilton.
Jayden was part of an employability program at Estudiantes London and has progressed to becoming head of youth football at the club.
Last year he secured full-time employment as a PE teacher at a local primary school.
"Estudiantes means 'students' in Spanish and that brings together the whole education side of it, do well at school, get to play football," he says.
"We train every other day and I see it as to be a mentor, a big brother, swaying them away from the bad things and bringing them towards the good."
Together with other students at Haringey Sixth Form College, Jayden has created a free-to-play football school at Estudiantes, where he provides his young players with additional English and maths lessons prior to each coaching session.
"It's rare to receive great opportunities in this area, that's one of my main goals," says Jayden, who was last year named as Amateur FA Coach of the Year for 2023/24. "If you mention that you play for Estudiantes London in the local borough, people know the opportunities they provide.
"The special thing is it's free. Kids in this area can't afford to pay for kit and training. For them to have that, mum and dad can send their kids without worrying about fees, they know that they're going to get coached well and they're going to make it home safely. That's why I love the club."
The impact of Estudiantes London goes much further than the football pitch, and having links with Tottenham Hotspur, who offer opportunities at their Training Centre for its players, and with the Premier League, helps to raise the aspirations of the young people taking part.
"They all watch football and notice that every Premier League team is one of the most diverse leagues," Jayden says. "They see it as unity when we play in our League. I've been noticing loads of bonds and respect being built between the boys.
"I want them to have fun. I want them to build more brotherhood with the boys they play with. But my dream for all of them is to make it. I want to lead these boys as far as I can, hopefully winning the league in our first season.
"The long-term dream for me is the Premier League but anywhere working in football is happiness. As long as I see footballs and people smiling, that's what football is."
The Premier League's No Room For Racism Action Plan commits to creating access to opportunities and career progression for Black, Asian and other minority ethinc groups in football, and eradicating racial prejudice.
More than 2.5million young people have attended Premier League-funded community programmes, like London Estudiantes, since 2010.