Skip to main content

Visual Journalism Final

Life of A Track Athlete

For my visual journalism final, I chronicle my life as a track athlete. First off it is very hard to be any type of athlete let alone a track athlete. It takes a lot of heart, dedication and commitment.

The Mulerider Track and Field Complex this where all the magic happens

Here's a pic of me and my teammates this isn't all of them
This just the sprinter and jumper group
Better view of the track where we sprint until our bodies give out
First outdoor track meet traveling to Conway, Arkansas
My Mulerider backpack that holds everything that makes me run
Took this pic right before we were exhausted from Coach's workout
My teammate and I joking around in Reynolds perfecting our running form
My Mulerider uniform 
Conference Track Meet pic
Talented teammates given exceptional awards at  2018 Annual Mulespys
Before the official track season starts, coach commends a practice track meet, so here's a clip

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

#15 Entertainment or Popular Culture

Netflix partners with Nickelodeon in a multi-year output deal Just days after Disney plus releases its streaming service, Netflix announces a deal with Nickelodeon. The partnership will produce original animated films and television series based on existing Nickelodeon characters and all-new ideas, according to a statement from Netflix. “Nickelodeon has generated scores of characters that kids love, and we look forward to telling wholly original stories that re-imagine and expand on the worlds they inhabit,” Netflix vice president of original animation, Melissa Cobb said in a statement. The partnership has already produced specials like "Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling" and "Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus." Up next are specials based on "The Loud House" and "Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," Netflix said.  The goal is to "find fresh voices and bring bold stories to our global audience on Netflix,...
Post a Comment
Read more

#13 International Hard or Feature News

  Military leader of Congo has been found guilty of war crimes.  A former Congolese military leader has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for a series of war crimes and crimes against humanity. Bosco Ntaganda, who was the military operations chief of the Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC) militia in the Democratic Republic of Congo, was handed the sentence on Thursday after being found guilty in July. His charges include that of murder, rape, and conscripting child soldiers — some of whom were also raped and used as sex slaves. The 30-year sentence is the longest to be handed down by the International Criminal Court (ICC), which is situated in The Hague, in the Netherlands. It is also the first time the ICC has convicted someone for sexual slavery and sexual violence against their own troops, Human Rights Watch's deputy Africa director Ida Sawyer said. Rwandan-born Ntaganda, who wore a dark suit and red tie for the hearing, showed no emotion as he was handed his se...
Post a Comment
Read more