Flag football has grown considerably in recent years and its origin is what the United States implies Military.

During World War II, Flag Football was born in Fort Meade, the base of the army in MarylandSince service members decided that it was better not to play football in order to keep it more secure with a potential deployment abroad.

Fast decades later, the security of Baltimore Ravens, Kyle Hamilton, joined Toyota to house a NFL flag clinic for military children and their families at the team’s facility at Owings Mills, Maryland, a short car distance from where the version of football originated.

Click here for more sports coverage at Foxbusiness.com

The Baltimore Ravens star, Kyle Hamilton, participates in a flag football event through Toyota with children from the organization of our military children. (Toyota / Our Military Kids / Fox News)

Hamilton spoke to Fox Business just before leaving the field with children from our military children, an organization he worked with before he financed activities for eligible military children.

“I’m really excited,” he said. “It’s a little bright place in a season that doesn’t go so well the crows Right now. But I can come to the installation and have something more to do. Being with these children today, I am sure it will be a great time and the whole perspective of NFL Flag football, I recently learned that flag football was created in Fort Meade near here during World War II. “

Sean Payton, from Broncos, talks about Tom Brady in the International Flag Football Tournament

Hamilton has history with our military children, after being used as a charity chosen for the NFL annual “My Cause My Cleats” last season.

“My grandfather, my mother’s father, served the army and, in fact, met my grandmother. My mother was born at that time, but my grandfather was parked there, and married my grandmother and moved to the states together. So, thanks to the military, I am here today, I suppose, by default, he said.

Ravens star Kyle Hamilton stands with our group of military children during the Toyota/NFL flag clinic at Ravens installation on October 13. (Toyota/Our Military Kids/NFL Flag/Fox News)

Hamilton also noted how he changed his perspective on these military children when he went to Camp Humphreys in South Korea last year to participate in a separate camp.

“Knowing children there and knowing that they do not have the opportunity to choose the life they are given, but they are very happy,” he said about the experience.

For this camp, Hamilton helped the children in the challenges of calculations, exercises and skills before they ended the night with a fun scrimmage.

Hamilton discussed his enthusiasm on collaboration with Toyota, the official automotive partner of his Ravens and the NFL, as they became the member presenting the NFL Flag, who is the world’s largest football organization.

Kyle Hamilton, of the Baltimore Ravens, reacts after a play against the Detroit Lions during the first half at M&T Bank Stadium on September 22 in Baltimore, MD. (Cooper Neill/Getty Images)

Get Fox Business during clicking here

To date, Toyota supports more than 300,000 youth flag players across the country.

“It’s a lot of fun and I am honestly grateful for Toyota for allowing me to be a part,” Hamilton said. “I know Toyota has been a great supporter of the NFL flag and helping 300,000 people. I know there is a slogan they like,” all, all season, “and I think it’s very true with what they have done with this program and the NFL in general.”

Follow Fox News Digital’s AX sports coverageand subscribe -vos a The Fox News Sports Huddle Bulletin.