View allAll Photos Tagged Runningback
Arkansas running back, Jonathan Williams, leads the pack down the field at Donald W. Reynolds stadium.
(Flickr Friends: I have finished moving (about 12 km) to a new home. I think, sometimes, that a short move is harder than a longer one. But, I am back in place with all systems up and running and ready to share shots again.)
Jahvid Best running back for the Detroit Lions for Pepsi photo by Monte Isom
Contact Monte Isom @ 917.971.6633 or m@monteisom.com for usage. NO USAGE DURING 2010 NFL SEASON © Monte Isom 2010 #monteisom
Arkansas Razorback running back Jonathan Williams keeps his eye on the ball as he reaches for a lateral before heading downfield against the Georgia Bulldogs.
Touchdown, Tyrell Sutton (20), Alouettes de Montréal
Jermaine Gabriel (5, blue)
Tanner Marsh (4)
Anthony Boone (5)
Toronto Argonauts 25
Montréal Alouettes 17
12 octobre 2015
Stade Percival-Molson, Montréal
3444
This image was captured during Ashley and Zo's Engagement Photo Shoot in Arazona! It was a wonderful experience working with these tow again. They always put in work and they are always a joy to work with. They are truly exceptional people. I'm looking forward to the wedding!
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Amb el runningback dels Saint Louis Rams Marshall Faulk durant un entrenament de pretemporada l'any 1999. I Campus Internacional Granollers Fènix
SONY DSC
© 2013 Skip Plitt, All Rights Reserved.
This photo may not be used in any form without permission from the photographer.
ORLANDO, Fla. – Seven Army Reserve Soldiers from the 143d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) joined hundreds of helping hands in reviving Orlando’s Colonialtown North Community Garden Jan. 27, 2017.
Directed by Green Works Orlando in conjunction with the National Football League’s Environmental Program, the community project attracted scores of volunteers to don gloves, pick up rakes and carry bags of mulch.
“I love volunteering,” said Sgt. Jonathan M. Bell, human resources noncommissioned officer, Headquarters & Headquarters Company, 143d ESC. “I’m proud to see that so many of my fellow Orlando residents feel the same way.”
Bell, an Orlando native, and his battle buddies wasted no time getting their hands and uniforms dirty as they joined Annunciation Catholic Academy students, University of Central Florida athletes and Verizon Wireless employees in bringing the garden back to its former, greener glory.
“Colonialtown North Community Garden is one of the oldest of its kind in Orlando,” said Ian Jurgense, sustainability project manager for Green Works Orlando.” Thanks to our new partnership with the NFL and our close connections with community leaders, we can enhance the garden’s life sustaining qualities with fresh soil and vegetable plants while protecting its natural beauty with new fences, garden beds, and weed mats.”
“This is just one of the many community projects the NFL is sponsoring throughout Central Florida as we prepare to host the first ever Pro Bowl to take place in Orlando, added Susan Groh, associate director for the NFL Environmental Program.” “For the last 25 years, the NFL has strived to lighten its environmental impact by recycling material, planting trees and feeding the hungry. We hope our efforts here today inspires others to pay it forward and find ways to improve their neighborhoods.”
The project began in earnest with opening remarks by Patty Sheehan, Orlando City commissioner, District 4.
“I thank the Army Reserve Soldiers for their support,” said Sheehan. “They volunteered to serve our country and, like all volunteers, they will get back everything they give by ten-fold. Today, let’s follow their example as we enrich our lives by giving back to our community.”
As soon as Sheehan stepped away from the podium, the NFL further demonstrated its commitment to ensure Orlando lived up to its “The City Beautiful” nickname when legendary quarterback Mark Brunell and running back Warrick Dunn addressed the diverse crowd.
“We are all here to support a worthy cause and save our environment,” said Brunell, whose 19-season career included throwing touchdown passes for the Green Bay Packers (1993-1994), Jacksonville Jaguars (1995-2003), Washington Redskins (2004-2007), New Orleans Saints (2008-2009) and New York Jets (2010-2011). “The NFL’s best players have converged on Orlando not just to play a game. They and their families are working with local communities and the people who support our love for football to make this city a better place to live, work and play.”
Brunell also encouraged the younger volunteers to pursue their life-long goals and cherish the value of teamwork.
“My [childhood] dream was to play as quarterback for the NFL,” said Brunell. “As I grew older, I realized that, no matter how hard I worked, I would never fulfill that dream without the help from good people around me. Remember, success in life is never just about you. It’s about helping others so that you, too, may achieve your dream.”
Army Sgt. Maj. Marcus F. Alfred, S-4 (logistics) sergeant major, 641st Regional Sustainment Group, 143d ESC, shared Brunell’s sentiment.
“The children out here today are our future,” said Alfred, a native of Kissimmee, Fla. “By seeing Soldiers and professional athletes work with them, they will respect us even more.”
Bell also took Brunell’s words to heart by bringing his daughter to the event.
“I wanted her to experience first-hand what it means to give back,” said Bell as he drilled nails to connect a wooden, rectangular frame that would serve as a garden bed for tomato plants. “Brunell, Dunn, and the other volunteers here understand that we must depend on one another achieve our goals.”
As the Soldiers laid the last garden bed into place and raked the final pile of topsoil, Alfred and Brunell reflected on the values their respective organizations share.
"The fact that the NFL invited us to help promote a stronger community shows how far the Army Reserve has come,” said Alfred. “We’re both here to teach, coach and mentor. It doesn’t matter if we planted one or 100 trees as long as we planted them together.”
“I hope everyone here has a greater understanding of the sacrifices our service members,” said Brunell. “The NFL and the military understand the value of teamwork and the importance of fulfilling your specific role. Neither the best players nor finest Soldiers can succeed without first helping their teammates become successful … The only difference is that one group plays a game, while the other plays for life-or-death.”
Photo by Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, 143d ESC
Schoellkopf Field, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
Cover photo for The Cornell Daily Sun's football supplement for 2009. Pictured from left to right are running backs Ben Moody, Randy Barbour, Troy Lewis, and Nick Mlady of the Cornell football team.
Special thanks to Beth for help with lighting.
Strobist: Camera-mounted Canon Speedlite 580EX, remotely fired Canon Speedlite 430EX at camera right.
[Photo copyright Matt Hintsa / The Cornell Daily Sun and may not be used without proper permission / payment. Please contact me if you are interested in using this photo, and I will process your request.]
ORLANDO, Fla. – Seven Army Reserve Soldiers from the 143d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) joined hundreds of helping hands in reviving Orlando’s Colonialtown North Community Garden Jan. 27, 2017.
Directed by Green Works Orlando in conjunction with the National Football League’s Environmental Program, the community project attracted scores of volunteers to don gloves, pick up rakes and carry bags of mulch.
“I love volunteering,” said Sgt. Jonathan M. Bell, human resources noncommissioned officer, Headquarters & Headquarters Company, 143d ESC. “I’m proud to see that so many of my fellow Orlando residents feel the same way.”
Bell, an Orlando native, and his battle buddies wasted no time getting their hands and uniforms dirty as they joined Annunciation Catholic Academy students, University of Central Florida athletes and Verizon Wireless employees in bringing the garden back to its former, greener glory.
“Colonialtown North Community Garden is one of the oldest of its kind in Orlando,” said Ian Jurgense, sustainability project manager for Green Works Orlando.” Thanks to our new partnership with the NFL and our close connections with community leaders, we can enhance the garden’s life sustaining qualities with fresh soil and vegetable plants while protecting its natural beauty with new fences, garden beds, and weed mats.”
“This is just one of the many community projects the NFL is sponsoring throughout Central Florida as we prepare to host the first ever Pro Bowl to take place in Orlando, added Susan Groh, associate director for the NFL Environmental Program.” “For the last 25 years, the NFL has strived to lighten its environmental impact by recycling material, planting trees and feeding the hungry. We hope our efforts here today inspires others to pay it forward and find ways to improve their neighborhoods.”
The project began in earnest with opening remarks by Patty Sheehan, Orlando City commissioner, District 4.
“I thank the Army Reserve Soldiers for their support,” said Sheehan. “They volunteered to serve our country and, like all volunteers, they will get back everything they give by ten-fold. Today, let’s follow their example as we enrich our lives by giving back to our community.”
As soon as Sheehan stepped away from the podium, the NFL further demonstrated its commitment to ensure Orlando lived up to its “The City Beautiful” nickname when legendary quarterback Mark Brunell and running back Warrick Dunn addressed the diverse crowd.
“We are all here to support a worthy cause and save our environment,” said Brunell, whose 19-season career included throwing touchdown passes for the Green Bay Packers (1993-1994), Jacksonville Jaguars (1995-2003), Washington Redskins (2004-2007), New Orleans Saints (2008-2009) and New York Jets (2010-2011). “The NFL’s best players have converged on Orlando not just to play a game. They and their families are working with local communities and the people who support our love for football to make this city a better place to live, work and play.”
Brunell also encouraged the younger volunteers to pursue their life-long goals and cherish the value of teamwork.
“My [childhood] dream was to play as quarterback for the NFL,” said Brunell. “As I grew older, I realized that, no matter how hard I worked, I would never fulfill that dream without the help from good people around me. Remember, success in life is never just about you. It’s about helping others so that you, too, may achieve your dream.”
Army Sgt. Maj. Marcus F. Alfred, S-4 (logistics) sergeant major, 641st Regional Sustainment Group, 143d ESC, shared Brunell’s sentiment.
“The children out here today are our future,” said Alfred, a native of Kissimmee, Fla. “By seeing Soldiers and professional athletes work with them, they will respect us even more.”
Bell also took Brunell’s words to heart by bringing his daughter to the event.
“I wanted her to experience first-hand what it means to give back,” said Bell as he drilled nails to connect a wooden, rectangular frame that would serve as a garden bed for tomato plants. “Brunell, Dunn, and the other volunteers here understand that we must depend on one another achieve our goals.”
As the Soldiers laid the last garden bed into place and raked the final pile of topsoil, Alfred and Brunell reflected on the values their respective organizations share.
"The fact that the NFL invited us to help promote a stronger community shows how far the Army Reserve has come,” said Alfred. “We’re both here to teach, coach and mentor. It doesn’t matter if we planted one or 100 trees as long as we planted them together.”
“I hope everyone here has a greater understanding of the sacrifices our service members,” said Brunell. “The NFL and the military understand the value of teamwork and the importance of fulfilling your specific role. Neither the best players nor finest Soldiers can succeed without first helping their teammates become successful … The only difference is that one group plays a game, while the other plays for life-or-death.”
Photo by Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, 143d ESC
Shooting football is new to me... this is my first season doing it, and this was just my second game.
Running Alex Collins takes a little hop airborne to change direction and avoid being tackled in the Razorback/Auburn game. I am always amazed at the athleticism displayed by all the young people at a college football game.
Saturday was my first trip to the Cotton Bowl to photograph the Red River Rivalry game and the atmosphere lives up to all the hype. The fans were the loudest of any UT football game I've been to.
Here is a shot of Malcolm Brown slipping through the hands of an OU defender.
Jim Young at Canada's Sports Hall of Fame Induction Dinner, November 10, 2010 at Calgary, Alberta.
James Norman "Dirty Thirty" Young (born June 6, 1943 in Hamilton, Ontario) is a former professional American football and Canadian football player. Young played running back and wide receiver for the NFL's Minnesota Vikings for one season (1965-66), and the CFL's BC Lions for twelve seasons (1967-79).
Ravens drafted Lewis fifth overall in the 2000 NFL draft. Lewis rushed for 2,066 yards in the 2003 season, 39 yards short of the single season rushing record.
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