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SSG Matthew T. Martinez, Intelligence COE throwing a grenade.
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
SSG Matthew A. Mubarak, Defense Language Institute, throwing a fragmentation grenade.
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
SSG Jeffrey C. Lullen, HRCoE, at M4 qualification.
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
SFC Marianne E. Russell, MSCoE, instructing AIT Soldiers on the proper method of conducting the Tuck and Jump.
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
Danielle Chadwick will graduate summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences and minors in Spanish and Health, Medicine and Human Values. On campus Danielle served as a university ambassador since 2021, and president of the speech, physical and occupational therapy club. She also traveled to Orlando on an ASB trip to volunteer with the Give Kids the World Village. She volunteered with Helping Kids with Hemiplegia CIMT Camp, the Mexican Consulate in Raleigh and WakeMed Hospitals. Within our program she served as a mentor and program ambassador. Danielle also studied abroad in Buenos Aires Argentina. After graduation Danielle will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to obtain her master’s degree in Occupational Therapy.
SSG Mychael R. Begaye, ATC, Ft. Jackson
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
SSG Earnest J. Knight II, Drill Sergeant Academy, winner of the 2019 Army Drill Sergeant of the Year Competition.
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
- 2016 Army Reserve Drill Sergeant of the Year at the CIMT DSOY Competition
- Winner of 2016 108th TC DSOY
2019 CIOR MILCOMP
Law of Armed Conflict (LoAC):
1-Gold - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
Overall Novice Competition (1st Year Competitors):
1-Bronze - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
Parent Command: U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)
- 2016 Army Reserve Drill Sergeant of the Year at the CIMT DSOY Competition
- Winner of 2016 108th TC DSOY
2019 CIOR MILCOMP
Law of Armed Conflict (LoAC):
1-Gold - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
Overall Novice Competition (1st Year Competitors):
1-Bronze - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
SSG Benhur Rodriguez, FCoE, Ft. Sill
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
- 2016 Army Reserve Drill Sergeant of the Year at the CIMT DSOY Competition
- Winner of 2016 108th TC DSOY
2019 CIOR MILCOMP
Law of Armed Conflict (LoAC):
1-Gold - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
Overall Novice Competition (1st Year Competitors):
1-Bronze - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
SSG Matthew T. Martinez, Intelligence COE throwing a grenade.
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
- 2016 Army Reserve Drill Sergeant of the Year at the CIMT DSOY Competition
- Winner of 2016 108th TC DSOY
2019 CIOR MILCOMP
Law of Armed Conflict (LoAC):
1-Gold - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
Overall Novice Competition (1st Year Competitors):
1-Bronze - SGT Nelson Taylor (USAR), SSG Ryan Moldovan (USAR), 2LT Joshua Moeller (USAR)
SGT Michael B. Yarrington, 108th Training Command
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.
SSG Benhur Rodriguez, FCoE, points out that a Soldier’s ribbons are out of compliance during the uniform inspection event.
Twelve Soldiers from around the United States travel to Texas to compete in the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year competition. For four days, competitors who have been selected to represent their training centers, must perform and master all associated Warrior tasks and drills from Basic Combat Training. To win, and be named the Drill Sergeant of the Year, they must not only be experts in training Soldiers, but also demonstrate that they are the best of the best and rise above the fierce competition.