Studies show that playing sports and staying active gives you a better outlook on life. Set a physical challenge for yourself (run a race, rock climb, learn to surf, etc.) and complete it! 

Day to Day

Get active! 

Watch as writer Andrew Solomon gives a powerful call to action to forge meaning from our biggest struggles. What struggles have you faced? How can you learn from them?

Career

Learn how to overcome adversity.

Ask your school's athletic trainer (or a coach) if you could shadow them on the job to gain first-hand experience. Pay attention to the pros and cons of daily tasks you observe to determine if it's right for you!

Shadow your school's athletic trainer or coach.

Coaches and Scouts

Instruct or coach groups or individuals in the fundamentals of sports. Demonstrate techniques and methods of participation. May evaluate athletes' strengths and weaknesses as possible recruits or to improve the athletes' technique to prepare them for competition. Those required to hold teaching degrees should be reported in the appropriate teaching category.

Social occupations frequently involve working with, communicating with, and teaching people. These occupations often involve helping or providing service to others.

Social

Realistic occupations frequently involve work activities that include practical, hands-on problems and solutions. They often deal with plants, animals, and real-world materials like wood, tools, and machinery. Many of the occupations require working outside, and do not involve a lot of paperwork or working closely with others.

Realistic

Enterprising occupations frequently involve starting up and carrying out projects. These occupations can involve leading people and making many decisions. Sometimes they require risk taking and often deal with business.

Enterprising

Third Interest High-Point

First Interest High-Point

Conventional occupations frequently involve following set procedures and routines. These occupations can include working with data and details more than with ideas. Usually there is a clear line of authority to follow.

Conventional

Artistic occupations frequently involve working with forms, designs and patterns. They often require self-expression and the work can be done without following a clear set of rules.

Artistic

Investigative occupations frequently involve working with ideas, and require an extensive amount of thinking. These occupations can involve searching for facts and figuring out problems mentally.

Investigative

Second Interest High-Point

Job Zone Four: Considerable Preparation Needed

Athletes, Coaches, Umpires, and Related Workers

Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, and Media Occupations

Entertainers and Performers, Sports and Related Workers

Plan, organize, and conduct practice sessions.

Plan strategies and choose team members for individual games or sports seasons.

Plan and direct physical conditioning programs that will enable athletes to achieve maximum performance.

Adjust coaching techniques, based on the strengths and weaknesses of athletes.

File scouting reports that detail player assessments, provide recommendations on athlete recruitment, and identify locations and individuals to be targeted for future recruitment efforts.

Instruct individuals or groups in sports rules, game strategies, and performance principles, such as specific ways of moving the body, hands, or feet, to achieve desired results.

Analyze the strengths and weaknesses of opposing teams to develop game strategies.

Evaluate athletes' skills and review performance records to determine their fitness and potential in a particular area of athletics.

Keep abreast of changing rules, techniques, technologies, and philosophies relevant to their sport.

Monitor athletes' use of equipment to ensure safe and proper use.

Develop and arrange competition schedules and programs.

Explain and enforce safety rules and regulations.

Serve as organizer, leader, instructor, or referee for outdoor and indoor games, such as volleyball, football, and soccer.

Explain and demonstrate the use of sports and training equipment, such as trampolines or weights.

Arrange and conduct sports-related activities, such as training camps, skill-improvement courses, clinics, and pre-season try-outs.

Select, acquire, store, and issue equipment and other materials as necessary.

Negotiate with professional athletes or their representatives to obtain services and arrange contracts.

Provide training direction, encouragement, motivation, and nutritional advice to prepare athletes for games, competitive events, or tours.

Teach instructional courses and advise students.

Contact the parents of players to provide information and answer questions.

Coordinate travel arrangements and travel with team to away contests.

Hire, supervise, and work with extended coaching staff.

Keep and review paper, computerized, and video records of athlete, team, and opposing team performance.

Counsel student athletes on academic, athletic, and personal issues.

Perform activities that support a team or a specific sport, such as participating in community outreach activities, meeting with media representatives, and appearing at fundraising events.

Monitor the academic eligibility of student athletes.

Identify and recruit potential athletes by sending recruitment letters, meeting with recruits, and arranging and offering incentives, such as athletic scholarships.

Oversee the development and management of the sports program budget and fundraising activities.

Baseball catching gloves

Communications headsets

Cyclical variations in adaptive conditioning CVAC pods

Digital stopwatches

Digital video cameras

Digital video disk DVD players

Field hockey sticks

Figure skates

Football training dummies

Football training sleds

Ice hockey skates

Ice hockey sticks

Interactive whiteboards

Laptop computers

Motion analysis equipment

Personal computers

Regulation basketballs

Regulation footballs

Regulation soccer balls

Regulation volleyballs

Speed measuring radar guns

Speed skates

Tablet computers

Track and field hurdles

Vaulting poles

Weighlifting analysis equipment

Facebook

Graphics creation software

Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Office

Microsoft Outlook

Microsoft PowerPoint

Microsoft Publisher

Microsoft Word

Motion analysis software

Online registration software

Performance database software

Scheduling software

Statistical software

Twitter

Video analysis software

Video editing software

Video file conversion software

Web browser software

Website creation software

YouTube

My mom passed away... and my father had already moved out and there were 7 of us so we were actually on our own. Basically before I could graduate High School I was homeless, we didn't have anywhere to go.

Track and Field Coach

<p>: In New Mexico, the Roadtrip Nation team interviews Baron Wolman, the first photographer for Rolling Stone magazine. Wolman went to spy school during the Vietnam War to avoid the draft and was stationed in Berlin when the Wall went up. In Austin, TX they interview Mike Henry, poetry slam artist, and Bev Kearney, head track and field coach at UT Austin.</p>

Santa Fe - Austin

Thank you so much for everything. >> [LAUGH] >> I appreciated so much, you're an amazing. Thank you. >> Thank you. >> So how many long till you yell on the road. >> Couple of weeks. >> Just a couple of weeks. >> Oh, couple of weeks. Oh, cool. >> We were talking about a couple of days ago and we can't even imagine going home. I feel like a different person already. >> You're gonna get restless now cuz now you've expanded your boundaries >> Become who this experience has allowed you to become. That's gonna be the hardest challenge, everything around you is gonna try to push you back into that comfort zone and don't do it. Don't allow reality to exclude what you've become as a result of this tripping, the people you've met.; 

Experience

A Different Person

[MUSIC] Abel, good to meet you. >> Kyra. [MUSIC] >> These pictures up here are my Olympians and in my essence, the before and after diva. The bottom one is before the accident and the second one is after the accident. When I was your age I would say I was in the survival mode simply because of the fact that my senior year in high school my mom passed away. In our sleep, so it was like set, there was no expectation, no illness, no anything. And my father had already moved out and there was seven of us and so we were actually on our own. And basically by the time, I was, before I could even graduate from high school, I was homeless. We didn't have any where to go, any where to live, so we were just like struggling to find some where to stay with. So I ended up getting a track and field scholarship to a JC and from there I went to Auburn University on a track scholarship. So here I am about to graduate from college with a Social Workers Psychology degree and I'm like okay, now what do I do? So my sister by then had moved out to California, so I went to live with her I had three jobs, no joke. I was working three jobs and I said in a couple of months, I'm either gonna be able to get a car or get an apartment but not both. So first of all I decided, I gotta go back to school to buy time, to figure out financially how I'm going to make it and then of course what am I going to do. So I started just calling schools, just cold calling colleges all across the country and Indiana State said we can take you. We'll take you, we'll get you in grad school in the next two weeks, and we will pay for you to have housing, meals, and that's all they had to say right there, forget about the classes as long as I can eat. >> [LAUGH] >> And from there they said oh and by the way, we're gonna let you coach the men's and women's sprinters. So that's actually how I got into coaching. >> I mean it was something that you, that you'd never thought about doing. >> Nothing, nowhere near. Not even ever crossed my mind. >> Just going exactly off that, tell you a little bit about our generation, the way we think the reason why it's so bothersome, and the hopes is that because we think consequences always. Every decision that we make, but we can't do this because this and this might happen. >> Mm-hm. It seems to me you might have thought that, or you didn't, but regardless, it didn't matter cuz you did it, and you kept doing it. What- >> Options, your generation thinks in terms of options. For me, once I direct my path in a certain direction, there is no other option. I don't think consequences, I think reward, I think outcome. Your generation, more so, than any other generation is always thinking of how not to make a mistake. It's not about that, it's about how do I accomplish what I need to get there and if you get there are there really any mistakes or are there just lessons and past. >> My things is with the grad school, I was thinking, well I don't wanna go, I'm just buying time and that's bad. >> Why is it? >> I don't. >> There is no bad, there just is. Maybe that's the path you being led to find and connect with whatever it is you need to connect to for your next stage. My first job out of grad school, I made 8,000 a year, but I was so quick through the system that by the time I was 24, I was a head coach at a Division One School. By the time I was 28 I became the first head coach and the youngest head coach in the history of the University of Florida. By the time I'm early 30's, I became the first black head coach in the history of the University of Texas. Everything that I ever thought I wanted to do, it just isn't how I thought it was gonna be done. Like the accident, one minute I'm on top of the world and the next minute I'm thrown over 50 feet from a car and they thought I'd die and they thought I'd never walk again and people have often asked, was I not angry or bitter? And the answer is no, it just is. I wish there was another way that I could evolve without having gone through some of the things I've gone through in my life, but then I wouldn't be here now, and I wouldn't be who I am now. >> I don't know, I hear so many reasons why so many of my peer people around me, my friends, my classmates their reasons why they can't do things. And it's like, everything seems so minimum, when I'm sitting here talking to you. But just, your mother, the accident, why not just, You know what? I can't. This- >> What would have been my option? You see it, don't you? You're sitting, waiting on the first of the month to get a check, stuck in a wheelchair. That's a option? For me that's like unheard of, no. >> How I came across you, I was watching HBO Sports. >> Uh-huh >> I don't watch HBO Sports. >> [LAUGH] >> And I was doing cold calls for this, calling other people and I heard you in the background. And you were talking about walking again and how you're working on running and, >> Mm-hm. >> It changed me, you know what I mean? I don't have that type of persistence and I don't have it hard like you had it. You know what I mean? I didn't have to work to walk again, all I have to do is graduate and find something that I love to do and It's not that hard. >> Well, it is, I think the thing that all of you seem to searching for is what drives you passionately. Because you're weighing that against what society and people, lord knows, our community will give us a reality check in a heartbeat. Well you don't need to do that cuz of this, I don't take reality checks from anybody, I want to follow what my passion is in life more than anything else. Don't give me a reality check, cuz reality will tell you what you can't do. Realistically, how many people in here say that? You need to deal with the real world. No, my world is real to me and that's how people accomplish the impossible because they stay with their vision and their dream and create their own reality. And so, once you find your passion, you;'re driven towards it and once you get that, ain't nothing nobody can tell you all about what you can't do. If I could really go back to say, one thing that I think distinguished me from everyone else around me is I wanted to be somebody, I didn't want to be a nobody. And I think if you can get down just as raw as that, that's what it was, I'm real corny, ain't I? >> No. >> [LAUGH] >> No. >> Unfortunately this is really who I am. [LAUGH] >> Thank you so much for everything. Appreciate it so much, you're amazing, thank you. >> Thank you. So how many more months are y'all on the road? >> Just a couple of weeks >> Oh couple of weeks. Oh cool. >> We were talking about a couple of days ago I think I can't even imagine going home. I feel like a different person already. >> You gonna get restless now, cuz now you've expanded your boundaries become who this experience has allowed to depend, that's gonna be the hardest challenge. Everything around you is gonna try to push you back into that comfort zone and don't do it. Don't allow reality to exclude what you've become as a result of this trip and the people you've met. [MUSIC] 

Character

Confidence

Conflict

Desire

Determination

Education

Focus

Goals

Hard Work

Opportunity

Passion

Perseverance

Risk

Societal Pressures

Struggle

Interview

If I can really go back to say one thing that I think distinguished me from everyone else around me is, I wanted to be somebody. I didn't wanna be a nobody and I think if you can get down just as raw as that, that's what it was. I'm real corny [INAUDIBLE]. >> No. >> [LAUGH] >> No. >> Unfortunately, this is really who I am. >> [LAUGH] 

Individualism

To Be Somebody

Like, how I can across you, I was watching HBO Sports. >> Huh. >> I don't watch HBO Sports. And like, I was doing cold calls for this, like, calling other people and I heard you in the background and you were talking about walking and how you're working on running and it just, it changed me. You know what I mean? Like, I Don't have that type of persistence. And I don't have it hard like you had it, you know what I mean? I didn't have to work to walk again, all I have to do is graduate and find something that I love to do. And it's not that hard. >> It is. I think the thing that all of you seem to be searching for is what drives you passionately because you're weighing that against what society and people, Lord knows our community will give us a reality check in a heartbeat. You don't need to do that because of this. You know, I don't take reality checks from anybody. I want to follow what my passion is in life. More than anything else. Don't give me a reality check, cuz reality will tell you what you can't do. Realistically, how many people you hear say that? You know, you need to deal with the real world. Nope, my world is real to me. And that's how people accomplish the impossible because they stay with their vision and their dream and create their own reality. And so once you find your passion you're driven towards it. And once you get that, ain't nothing nobody can tell you all about what you can't do. 

Negativity

My World Is Real

My thing is,with the grad school, I was thinking, well, I don't wanna go. I'm just buying time and that's bad. >> Why is it? >> I don't know. >> There is no bad. There just is. Maybe that's the path you're being led to to find and connect with whatever it is you need need to connect to for your next stage. My first job out of grad school I made 8000 a year. But I was so quick through the system that by the time I was 24, I was the head coach of a division one school. By the time I was 28, I became the first head coach and the youngest head coach in the history of the University of Florida. By the time I'm early 30's, I became the first black head coach in the history of the University of Texas. Everything that I ever thought I wanted to do, it just isn't how I thought it was going to be done. Like the accident, one minute I'm on top of the world and the next minute I'm thrown over 50 feet from a car and they thought I died. They thought I'd never walk again. And people have often asked, you know, was I not angry or bitter? And the answer is no. It just is. You know, I wish there was another way that I could evolve, without having gone through some of the things that I've gone through in my life. But then, I wouldn't be here now. And I wouldn't be who I am now. 

Buying Time

When I was your age, I would say I was in a survival mode, simply because of the fact that my senior year in high school, my mom passed away, in her sleep. So it was sudden, there was no expectation, no illness, no anything, and my father had already moved out and there were seven of us and so we were actually on our own. And basically by the time I was before I can even graduate from high school I was homeless. We didn't have anywhere to go, anywhere to live so we're just like struggling to find somewhere to stay with. So I ended up getting in track and field scholarship to a JC, and from there I went to Auburn University on a track scholarship. So here I am about to graduate from college with a Social Work and Psychology degree and I'm like, okay now what do I do? So my sister by then had moved out to California so I went to live with her, I had like three jobs, no joke. I was working three jobs and I said, ooh, in a couple of months I'm either going to be able to get a car or get an apartment but not both. So, first of all I decided I gotta go back to school to buy time, to figure out financially how I'm gonna make it. And then, of course, what am I gonna do? So I started just calling schools, just cold-calling colleges all across the country. And Indiana State said, we can take you, we'll get you in grad school in the next two weeks. And we will pay for you to have housing, meals and that's all they had to say right there, forget about the classes, as long as I can eat. >> [LAUGH] >> And, from there, they said it, oh and by the way, we gonna let you coach the men's and women's sprinters. So, that's actually how I got into coaching. 

Survival Mode

I hear so many reasons why so many of my peers, people around me, my friends, my classmates, the reasons why they can't do things. Everything seems so minimal when I'm sitting here talking to you but just your mother, the accident. Why not just, you know what I can't like this- >> What would have been my option? You see it, don't you? You're sitting waiting on the first of the month to get a check, stuck in a wheelchair. That, that's a option? For me that's like unheard of, no. 

What Other Option?

Just going exactly off that, telling you a little bit about our generation, the way we think, the reason why it's so bothersome and halts us is because we think consequences always. >> Yes. >> Every decision that we make, well, we can't do this because this and this might happen. It seems to me like you might have thought that, or you know, you didn't, but regardless, it doesn't matter cuz you do it. And you kept doing it. What- >> Options. Your generation thinks in terms of options. For me, once I direct my path in a certain direction, there is no other option. I don't think consequences. I think reward. I think outcome. Your generation more so than any other generation is always thinking of how not to make a mistake. It's not about that, it's about how do I accomplish what I need to get there and if you get there, are there really any mistake or are they just lessons and paths? 

Lessons and Paths

One minute, I'm on top of the world and the next minute, you know, I'm thrown over 50 feet from a car and they thought I died, you know? And they thought I'd never walk again. And people have often asked was I not angry or bitter, and the answer is no. It just is. [Roadtripper] Everything seems so minimal, you know, when I'm sitting here talking to you. But just, you know, your mother, the accident...why not just, "You know what, I cant"? Like, you know--? [Bev] What would have been my option? You see it, don't you? You're sitting, waiting on the first of the month to get a check. Stuck in a wheelchair. You know... That-that's an option? I don't take reality checks from anybody. I want to follow what my passion is in life more than anything else. Don't give me a reality check because reality will tell you what you can't do. "You need to deal "with the real world." No, my world is real to me. 

Bev Kearney Highlight

&gt;&gt; When did you realize what you were doing is what you love? &gt;&gt; I don't think I ever realized that truly until maybe even after the accident, I think I went through my whole career. Not enjoying most of the journey is who as much as if I if I could say that, that I do have one thing I wish I could have changed, because it's not a regret is that I wish I would have understood what I was doing while I was doing it. I didn't get it and I can honestly say, I didn't get it. Because I was such a pioneer that the more successful I became, the more adversity I faced. And when you've got people coming at you trying to get you fired or getting hate mail or the jealousy that erupted, you tend to loose sight of What it is you're doing. And then all of a sudden, one day, I looked up and you say, wow, I did this. And so now, I enjoy every single moment, every single athlete, every single person. No matter rather that person is a positive person or a negative person that experience. Because as you were saying earlier about consequences, the way I look at them is that we have to become who we need to be in order to accomplish what we seek to be. So unless you are the right person, you're not gonna be successful when you get to that place where you need to be and everybody impact your inner growth. Some people teach you what not to do, some people challenge you and they may say, you ain't nothing. Why are you wasting time? You've gonna learn to deal with those people. You're gonna learn to deal with rejection. You got to learn to deal with people who are jerks. You got to learn to deal with people who don't believe in you along with all the loving people around you, but all of them combined to make you who you are and the same thing with circumstances like the accident. One minute, I'm on top of the world. And the next minute, I’m thrown over 50 feet from a car and they thought I died and they thought I’d never walk again. And people have often asked, was I not angry or bitter? And the answer is no, it just is. I wish there was another way that I could evolve without having gone through some of the things I’ve gone through in my life, but then I wouldn't be here now and I wouldn't be who I am now. So everything that you encounter in your life helps to make you who you're going to be in your future. It's just how you deal with them. 

Self-Reflection

Become Who You Need To Be

At school, all my teachers will realistically, I don't think that's gonna happen. I don't think you should do that, I'm just like. &gt;&gt; Why now? &gt;&gt; Why would you tell others, I'm your student, why wouldn't tell me that. &gt;&gt; Even more so, why would you listen. And why would you seek, I put that much value on somebody else's opinion about your vision. If it doesn't match, if their opinion doesn't feel comfortable. If they're not telling you, okay well, you might wanna think about doing this as opposed to that, and then that eventually will get you this. That's different, but I tell people I deal with unrealistic all the time. I get people coming in here that are lazy and then will say I wanna be an Olympian. And I say okay, you wanna be an Olympian then this is what we need to do. Now make a choice. Who am I to say you lazy? You really haven't even gotten to nationals and you're talking internationals. [COUGH] How would I know? And some of them have actually made it, Because they decided that if this is what I have to do in order to accomplish this, boom, I'll do it. But I could have easily go and get real. Go where you can make no look and say- &gt;&gt; [LAUGH] &gt;&gt; [LAUGH] 

Block Negativity

Would see in a wheelchair you automatically have, you've got the heart to go. Girl I was clean, because I never saw myself as crippled or as in a wheel chair. I just saw myself as me. That radiates from your person. Who ever you see yourself as, always check yourself. Because you'll draw people to you by what you give out. If you drawing a lot of negativity, it's because or if you have a lot of self doubt, guess what you'll draw more people in. They're gonna build on your self doubt If you're very confident, you find people that say, you go girl, you can do this. By the way, let me help you. Because you're confident, will draw people in, and they'll wanna be a part of it, of your dream and your vision. 

How You See Yourself

I think you have to look at what the options are. And is that a viable option? And so, it's not a risk. Cuz, I know I'm gonna make it. And that's the way I look at it. I'm not failing, cuz failing is not an option. Now, it may not come out the way I started painting that picture. It may not quite look the way I thought it was, but the picture gonna get painted. [LAUGH] &gt;&gt; But what do you do when that happens though? When that happens? Like, you want something, and then it's not going the way you want it to go. &gt;&gt; You have to step. No, no, no. During the process, you have to keep going through it until, we always say this, this is just, I always tell my team this. It ain't over til the fat lady sings, like when they close at the opera. It just ain't over, and it ain't over until it's over. Everything else is just a journey. Why would you get in the middle of the game at halftime, and going to halftime locker room and tell your team, y'all lost? How do you know what's gonna happen in second half? And that's what we do in life. When something don't go our way, we're like, It's just over, how you know? &gt;&gt; [LAUGH] &gt;&gt; You said that [CROSSTALK] truth [CROSSTALK]. &gt;&gt; I'm like how you know? &gt;&gt; That's what people doing now, for real. &gt;&gt; So many times I'd be like, I'm too old for this, I'm done, done. &gt;&gt; And it's like how do you decide. And then you get mad. And talking about, we done lost the game. Well, you quit. [LAUGH] That's an automatic loss. So why not take the chance of winning? Cuz if you don't try, you lose, it's just that simple. 

Failure Is Not An Option

In my first year, I said, my goal was I wanted to get to $12,000. Because I figured if I can get $1,000 a month, I'd be rich. [LAUGH] And then I got to $12,000, and they was taking stuff out of my check. &gt;&gt; [LAUGH] &gt;&gt; When you ain't got no mentors, you don't know stuff like that. I was like wait a minute, where's my thousand dollars? I'm supposed to have $1,000 a month. And then I got my check and it's like 600 and something. I was like, I need to up my goals to make more money. And that's how it just kept progressing. And that's how I started setting goals for myself. But it started off with, I know I can make it on my own if I can just make $1,000 a month. I can get a car, I can get, I'm gonna be loaded. I got the $12,000 a year and I got a life exactly what I asked for. Within a year, I was getting 12,000 a year. And they was taking stuff out of my check. So that's when I had to start really focus on calculating. Okay, now they gonna take this out and this out, that means I gotta make this. And that's how you keep doing it. If you say, I really want to earn this amount of money. You gonna find a way to do it. You say, I don't want to go to jail, then you taking out all of those factors. So that starts limiting what you can do to make that happen. I want to do it and also enhance other people's lives. Boom, okay, then I keep going. Things will start just coming to you. And whatever it is you seeking, it's just that simple. 

Setting Goals

For me, failure wasn't a choice. And so whatever it is I had to do, like I had multiple majors coming out of college. Like if I went to a job and it was a publication's coordinator, I told them I had a minor in publications. Or if accounting, I told them I could do the bookkeeping, cuz I had a minor in business. So I had a job as a publications coordinator. Within two months, I was working as a publications coordinator, a bookkeeper at night. And I told them I had physical fitness and aerobics training, so I was teaching aerobics and weight training. And I have no background in any of those things, so for me to convince someone that I could coach was not like an extreme stretch. And that's what I did, I just every school I called, I just started selling whatever position they had open, if they said it was this, it was, I can do that. And he was shocked. I can do that. I ain't know nothing about any of these events. I just went for it. 

I Just Went For It

All of you sound like you closed yourself off and so you can't, it's like a horse running with blinders on, you really can't see. Cuz people think them horses out there racing each other, [LAUGH] and sometimes they put the blinders on them so that they don't get distracted. And that's what happens, you miss so many opportunities that all of us have and it's just a matter of leaving yourself open for any of the opportunities that come your way so that you'll know. Okay, I might want to try that, but if you're closed in and that's not luck, all of us have it. If you really go back and even think about all the opportunities that have possibly come your way that you probably didn't even pay any attention to. And you can see it, we can see it in each other, left and right. You mean you gonna pass that up, you mean you didn't get that? He likes you, you ain't see that? Or she like you, cuz we ain't paying no attention. And if somebody doesn't bring it to our attention, we're gonna around talking about, dang, she always get all the guys. Or, dang, he always get all the attention, cuz we assume we don't. And that's your opportunities, they're there, they will always be there, but a lot of times we're just missing it. 

Bev Kearney

Track and Field Coach

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Bev Kearney

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What Drives You