HONOLULU, Hawaii— Lynold Tuiloma needs a new shirt.

The intensity, like the weather on a July afternoon in Hawaii, is heating up at Michael Bennett's football camp, and during a one-on-one pass rush drill, Tuiloma, a senior to be at Nankuli High School, gets the neck of his new "Michael Bennett Football Camp" t-shirt ripped open.

"Hey!" the Seahawks Pro-Bowl defensive end yells over his shoulder seeing the level of effort being put forth. "Did they sign waivers?"

Make no mistake, plenty of fun was had during The Bennett Foundation's O.C.E.A.N. Sports Camp at the University of Hawaii Sunday, because, well, Michael Bennett was involved, but there was also plenty of serious coaching and learning going on.

Bennett's foundation has put on O.C.E.A.N. (fighting Obesity through Community, Education, Activity and Nutrition) sports camps for the last five years in his hometown of Houston, Honolulu, his offseason home, and Seattle. And the defensive end takes his role as a coach in this camp very seriously. At one point Bennett stopped the defensive line group mid-drill to lecture them for not finishing each rep to his liking. Later, he spent a solid five minutes working with that group on only their stance, serving as a hands-on coach, moving hands and feet a few inches this way and that to make sure everything was perfect.

After having everyone line up to show their stance, Bennett walked down the line to inspect: "Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong." There was still work to be done.

"It's always been my dream to work with pros," Tuiloma said, beaming despite the ripped shirt.

Tuiloma, whose older brother Lyle plays defensive tackle for Colorado, has watched players like Bennett and Hawaii native and 49ers standout DeForest Buckner, another coach at this camp, on YouTube videos to try to learn their moves. On Sunday, he was getting one-on-one instruction from some of the league's best defensive linemen, and like so many of the approximately 800 people in attendance, he was in awe of the pros giving their time at a camp that was free to everyone who participated.