“Hey fellas! How about this for a headline for tomorrow’s paper? French Fries!” — James Donald French

I'll miss covering small town high school sports. Also covering a small handful of teams as opposed to over a dozen or more.

"Komisch." — Otto Rank

Football is in full swing. I've only shot one game so far, but I went to a couple others for fun. Usually leads to more interesting pictures, anyway. (Also yes, get it? Football? Futbal? Soccer? I know, hilarious.)

"It doesn't reinvent the genre, but it is a strong addition to the canon of films that fuse teenage anxieties of the body and social interaction with blood-soaked storytelling"

 I haven't shot nearly as much sports as I did last year.

 Be it the way the shifts fall, or because I'm working on other stuff.

 But when I do, it's kind of nice.

 To be able to sit back and comfortably shoot.

 Shooting for fun on the sidelines.

Less time searching and more time letting things happen.

 Focusing on the team.

 Focusing on the little things.

 So I won't complain when I have to shoot.

Until it gets to cold. And then I get tired of being inside. And then repeat.

Tamol.

Playoffs in any sport is a pretty fun time. Odds are you'll end up shooting a lot of one team, so you get to know them a bit better.

And each new game brings a new opportunity to shoot something different.

Shoot action a bit different. 

And know their pre-game rituals and routine.

And then they get knocked out.

Oh well.

Concord.

They won. And then they lost two days later.

Halftime.

Two days. Two double header districts. Halftime.

Accidents

Socca, sucka

I keep posting sports photos. I should cut it out.



But shooting soccer with an 80-200 is pretty fun.



Bluh bluh bluh sports.

While recently I've been... Part I

Taking pictures of sports


Basketball.




Wrasslin'.

New. Slowly Starting the New Year

Basketball Doubleheader: Peek-a-boo

Freshman guard Kylie Welch peeks over the ball as she prepares to shoot a free throw.


Freshman guard Derek Jackson looks on as Cornerstone sophomore forward Derek Kingshott drives to the basket during the first half of Wednesday's 63-60 victory, snapping a six-game losing streak.

Freshman guard Derek Jackson looks up at the hoop as a his layup bounces off the rim and misses during the first half of Wednesday night's game against Cornerstone in McGuirk Arena. Jackson played 29 minutes and recorded ten points, shooting 3-7 from the floor. CMU shot 33.9% overall in the 63-60 victory.