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HEALTHY KIDS • PLACES TO PLAY • EVENTS THAT IMPACT • • YEAR IN REVIEW • 2019 OUR VISION TABLE OF CONTENTS

4...... The Power of Sport At Sports, we believe in the POWER OF SPORT. In fact, it’s our mission to transform our community through the power of sport. 7...... i play! afterschool That transformation takes place at the intersection of three vision areas: 10...... Fit Family Challenge , and It’s there that HEALTHY KIDS PLACES to PLAY EVENTS that IMPACT. 12...... Go!Kids Challenge you’ll see our programs transform the health and wellbeing of children and their families, the community improved by parks and enhanced recreational 14...... KiDS ROCK facilities for which we advocate, and our economy reaping the positive 15...... Events the Impact effects of the premier sporting events we attract. 16...... Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon 17...... NCAA 18...... Big Events 20...... Alpha Warrior Team Tough Challenge 22...... Corporate Cup 24...... All- Football Game HEALTHY KIDS 26...... Beyond the Game 27...... All-Star Cheer Challenge ENGAGE & INSPIRE • • ACTIVE LIVING 28...... Valor Games 29...... School Parks 32...... Hall of Fame 34...... Pull for Kids 35...... Volunteers PLACES 36...... Community Partners EVENTS THAT 38...... Individual Donors IMPACT TO PLAY 42...... Board of Directors 43...... Our Staff

San Antonio Sports salutes the many community partners who help us accomplish our mission including local school districts, • YMCA of , Boys & Girls Clubs of San Antonio, Greater San Antonio After-School All-Stars, KIN (NEISD), Learning ATTRACT Tree (NISD), Southwest Afterschool Challenge Program, Harlandale ISD Extended Day Program, San Antonio Food Bank, Haven & HOST for Hope, , South Blood & Tissue , San Antonio Parks & Recreation, Bexar County Community Venues, Visit San Antonio, the City of San Antonio Convention, Sports and Entertainment Facilities and UP Partnership. 2 3 IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF OUR COMMUNITY BY SERVING ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED NEIGHBORHOODS THAT THE POWER OF SPORT EXPERIENCE HIGHER RATES OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY.

The “power of sport” is more than just a tagline for San Antonio Sports. THE FACTS It’s the essence of our mission: to transform our community through In 2014, the San Antonio Metropolitan Health District reported 71% of the power of sport. Sport has the power to transform individuals, adults in Bexar County were overweight or obese. Of children aged 10-17 neighborhoods and entire communities, and every day we see evidence in Bexar County in 2013, 27% of African American and Hispanic children of that happening through the programs and events our nonprofit were obese, as were 12% of Caucasian children, according to a report by organization delivers. the Centers for Disease Control and Protection. SOURCE: RIVARD REPORT As a data-driven nonprofit organization, we continuously look 71% of adults in Bexar County were overweight to research to help us determine where and how we can make a or obese difference.

During the past two years, CORE Research, on behalf of San Antonio Obesity remains one of the biggest threats to the health of our children Sports, polled more than 500 San Antonio-area business owners, C-suite and our country, putting millions of young people at increased risk of executives and community members. chronic diseases and contributing to billions of dollars in health care expenditures. The causes are similar to those of adult obesity, including 68% of those surveyed played sports in their youth, dietary patterns, physical inactivity, disparities in the food and physical reinforcing the view that there is a relationship activity environment. In Bexar County, obesity rates follow the geographic between youth sports and career success. patterns observed with income, as obesity rates are higher among adults who earn less than $25,000 than those who earn more than $25,000. affirmed participating in sports at an early age can “To be a successful 96% SOURCE: METRO HEALTH STRATEGIC PLAN JAN. 2017 – DEC. 2019 make a positive difference in a child’s development. team you have to have Asked about how we best prepare our youth to meet future challenges ACCESS TO SPORTS as adults, the top responses to our survey provided the information commitment, dedication, The annual survey by the Sports & Fitness Industry Association (SFIA) in below. 2017 found only 34% of kids ages 6 to 12 from homes with $25,000 or less and teamwork. That’s in income played team sports, compared to 69% of kids from $100,000+ character, personal growth, handle success & adversity Life skills: exactly what you need to homes (ASPEN INSTITUTE STATE OF PLAY: 2018 REPORT). While inactivity rates for Teamwork: bringing people together, self-confidence, leadership the overall population are down, most gains are among kids from upper- Responsibility: discipline, structure, work ethic, consequences be successful in business. income homes who can better afford the growing fees associated with Ernst & Young surveyed 821 business executives from 14 countries youth sports. around the world and found that: I think someone who has 34% of kids ages 6 to 12 from homes with $25,000 or 1 played sports is more less in income played team sports 90% of women executives sampled played sports of kids from $100,000+ homes played team of women executives currently holding a C-suite likely to be successful than 69% 96% 1 sports position played sports those who have not.” 75% said that a candidate’s background in sports 1.) Hess, A (2017, January 22) “If you want to be CEO later, play sports now” https://www.cnbc. 2 Bill Greehey com/2017/01/11/want-to-be-a-ceo-later-play-sports-now.html positively influenced their decision to hire them Chairman of the Board 2.) Brooke-Marciniak, B. (2016, February 4) “Here’s Why Women Who Play Sports Are Mmore Successful.” NuStar Energy http://fortune.com/2016/02/04/women-sports-successful/ 5 HEALTHY KIDS

WHY SPORTS MATTER I PLAY! AFTERSCHOOL

BRUCE BOWEN THREE-TIME NBA CHAMPION San Antonio Sports’ i play! afterschool program provides its participants skill-based instruction in five sports, while building My mother was a drug addict, and my father was an alcoholic. The fact is that my upbringing wasn’t ideal, but I had to own my reality. I learned at an early age that I confidence and self-esteem and teaching the importance of healthy shouldn’t complain about my situation. More than anything else, what can I do to help habits, self-discipline, social skills, teamwork and sportsmanship. better the situation? Sports helped save my life and taught me perseverance. I don’t Research shows that children in the program have significantly less know where I would be without sport, because it allows me to give a testimony of what absenteeism, fewer disciplinary referrals and higher academic outcomes kids can accomplish when they set their minds to it. in reading and math than children not in the program. The program currently serves 1,450 kids in third through fifth grades from 58 schools ANGIE SALINAS CEO, GIRLS SCOUTS OF SOUTHWEST TEXAS in five partnering school districts: San Antonio, Harlandale, Northside, Through sports, I learned discipline and all those things that I think my parents North East and Southwest Independent School Districts. and other role models in my life had tried to tell me, that nobody is going to give you anything. You have to earn your place, and you have a responsibility to give back. Our kids learn soccer, track, , and , and every I know I would not have achieved much of the success, which as a Marine, I rose from five weeks, San Antonio Sports hosts a program-wide tournament private to major general in the United States Marine Corps. I was the first Latina to make 2019-20 SCHOOL YEAR awarding gold, silver and bronze medals to the winning teams. All general in the United States Marine Corps. All of that, I really attribute to the fact that I participants are provided with an i play! afterschoolt-shirt, shorts, socks, learned some of the most basic skills in sports. 58 shoes and backpack. Schools participate MAX LUCADO BEST-SELLING CHRISTIAN AUTHOR The challenge for me throughout much of my life, especially my teenage and early years in my 20s, was drinking. I come from a family of alcoholics. Sports 1,450 kept me busy and active. I had good coaches who would talk to us about self-control, Kids involved every week about watching what you’re doing. If it had it not been for sports, already what was a quicksand form of a problem could have sucked me under. But sports was just enough to keep me above ground until I could get my feet back under me. I think I was headed 5 toward a real mess otherwise. i play! afterschool can be that helping hand to some Sports units: youngster that doesn’t have it coming from anywhere else. We’ve got to throw a safety net and help catch these kids before they fall, fall through the cracks. Soccer, track, volleyball, basketball and tennis ROSEMARY KOWALSKI CHAIRMAN EMERITUS, THE RK GROUP When I started school is when I got into sports. I learned that you can’t win that game by yourself. You have to have the others to help you. It taught me teamwork, Collaborating Partners persistence and confidence. Sports teaches you how to get along in life and always YMCA of Greater San Antonio, Boys treat everybody the same, whether you come in the back door or the front door. Sports & Girls Clubs of San Antonio, Greater provides a lifelong foundation for exercise. If they teach you the proper way, you may all San Antonio After-School All-Stars, KIN live as long as God’s let me live (95 years!). (NEISD), Learning Tree (NISD), Southwest ISD Afterschool Challenge Program, Harlandale ISD Extended Day Programs 6 7 HEALTHY KIDS

I PLAY! AFTERSCHOOL

PARTICIPANT FEEDBACK 76% of students report they want to participate next year ETHNICITY 91% of parents describe their child’s experience in i play! after- I PLAY! AFTERSCHOOL OUTCOMES school as “good or great.” Through participation in the out-of-school-time consortium Excel Beyond the Bell SA, San Antonio Sports has access to data SKILLS DEVELOPMENT: compiled by the UP Partnership. UP Partnership is a collective PRE-POST ASSESSMENT impact partnership that leverages data and coordinates leaders to drive youth outcomes across San Antonio. Its Education Percentage of students exceeding requirements 95% Success Scorecard provides a shared measurement system to Hispanic/Latino assess and analyze the impact of San Antonio’s out-of-school- time sector, including our i play! afterschool program. Hispanic/Latino White i play! afterschool program participants Black/African American School district GENDER CHRONICALLY ABSENT Chronically absent students have missed more than 10% of school days. “The 5% i play! afterschool 15% program is making a big 0% 10% 20% 30% 49% NUTRITION & PHYSICAL ACTIVITY difference in attendance, SATISFACTORY/PERFECT ATTENDANCE POPULATION Female Showed an increase in consumption of fruits and vegetables, Satisfactory or perfect attendance is calculated as missing fewer than 5% of school days. 5+ times per week. “How many days per week did you eat fruits grades and disciplinary 79% and vegetables?” referrals. It’s teaching kids 60% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% discipline. It’s teaching them Female Male COLLEGE-READY IN MATH to follow the rules, and it’s A “college-ready” student met post-secondary readiness standard scalescore on STAAR tests. ECONOMICChart DISADVANTAGE Title 44% teaching them teamwork. I 36% think those are all the same 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% COLLEGE-READY IN READING characteristics that kids A “college-ready” student met post-secondary readiness standard scalescore on STAAR tests. need to have to be successful 37% 32% 88% in school and in life. 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Receive a free or reduced lunch program provided by data analysis provided by Harvey Najim President, Harvey E. Najim Data from 2018-2019 school year from San Antonio 8 and Harlandale ISDs, provided by UP Partnership. 1 2 9 Charitable Foundation Free or reduced lunch No disadvantage HEALTHY KIDS AND FAMILIES OVERVIEW 99 5,528 9,487 Events Weekly Event Big Event Participant Engagements FIT FAMILY CHALLENGE Participant Engagements

San Antonio Sports Fit Family Challenge presented by Blue Cross Blue HEALTH SCREENINGS PROVIDED HEALTH NUMBERS Shield of Texas encourages families to learn about health and fitness, eat Improvement in participants’ knowledge and Organization Total Screened understanding of their vital health numbers right and stay active. Since the program’s inception in 2010, San Antonio University Health System 337 Glucose +28% BMI +26% Sports has been providing families the opportunity to bond through the SA Parks and Rec. Mobile Fit 110 Blood Pressure +15% Cholesterol +7% shared goal of getting fit over the summer. There are free, weekly fitness Texas Kidney Foundation 75 events at eight locations throughout the city that include Zumba® for Total 522 adults and teens, and fitness classes for children four to 12 years of age. PARTICIPANT DEMOGRAPHICS IMPROVED HEALTH METRICS Free health assessments are offered so participants can monitor their 49% two-parent households progress, along with three free “Big Events” which include a free, Lowered the number of participants in the high risk category of 31% of participants indicated their household income systolic blood pressure by 29% chip-timed 5K run and a health and wellness festival. Cash and prize was less than $25,000 annually incentives are also offered to keep participants motivated! Lowered the number of participants in the high risk category of “What Fit Family 86% program attendees are Hispanic diastolic blood pressure by 39% The program is open to all families in Bexar County. However, it targets Challenge means to me is PROGRAM NUMBERS Lowered the number of participants in the morbidly obese category neighborhoods that are most at risk for health-related issues. In an of BMI by 20% effort to eliminate barriers to participation, the weekly events take to get healthy. And the best 20% increase in unduplicated weekly fitness participation place at schools and churches in the target neighborhoods. More than a workout, Fit Family Challenge has become a fitness community that part is it’s free! So why not? HEALTH FITNESS GOALS offers accountability and makes reaching fitness and health goals more 31% increase in those who set health/fitness goals exciting and fun. And the people you meet at the classes, the instructors, the people who check you in…they all feel like PHYSICAL ACTIVITY they’re family.” 22% increase in number of days participants are physically active during the week Sarah Cavazos

Fit Family Challenge participant program provided by data analysis provided by

10 11 HEALTHY KIDS IN SCHOOLS OVERVIEW 6-week program K-5th grade students GO!KIDS CHALLENGE Four suggested exercise activities + a favorite activity category

For thousands of children in San Antonio area elementary schools, the OBJECTIVES RESULTS new year starts with the University Health System Go!Kids Challenge • Participate in a minimum of 5 fitness activities each week 25,615 students completed the Challenge powered by San Antonio Sports. This free six-week program, in its • Promote incremental physical activity 90% of students reported they drank water after exercise 17th year, runs from mid-January through February and encourages • Promote positive nutritional habits 83% of students reported that they ate fruits and vegetables daily kindergarten through fifth graders to be active and eat healthy. They • Increase parent engagement Playing outside, running, riding bikes and team track their activity on special logs, and those who finished the 2019 • Engage support of PE coaches sports were the most popular activities program and turned in their signed, completed logs received two free • Provide two San Antonio tickets as incentive for completion tickets to ! Total number of minutes or repetitions per sport during the YEAR-OVER-YEAR PARTICIPATION 6-week program: Activity 6-Week Total Do 5 fitness activities every week for 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 6 weeks and earn a voucher for Play outside (30 min) 1,663,320 minutes 2 complimentary standard admission (Valid March 25-April 30, 2019.) Schools 196 210 217 222 215 tickets to San Antonio Zoo! 215 Play sports (30 min) 1,512,180 minutes Elementary schools Students who 13,189 23,402 23,691 22,991 25,615 Color in the completed Walk/run (25 min) 1,305,950 minutes

ATE FRUITS & DRANK WATER VEGETABLES AFTER EXERCISE EVERY DAY

PUSH-UPS 20 REPETITIONS

PLAY SPORTS 30 MINUTES

RUN OR WALK 25 MINUTES

PLAY OUTSIDE bubbles each 30 MINUTES YOUR FAVORITE time you do ACTIVITY challenge Push-ups (20 reps) 863,180 repetitions an activity. registered ______30 MINUTES Other Activities (30 min) 347,430 minutes EXAMPLE WEEK 1 program provided by data analysis provided by JAN 21-26 PARTICIPATION WEEK 2 JAN 27-FEB 2 122,000 WEEK 3 Grade K 1 2 3 4 5 FEB 3-9 Fitness logs distributed WEEK 4 Participation 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 15% FEB 10-16 WEEK 5 FEB 17-23 WEEK 6 FEB 24-MAR 1 PARENT & SCHOOL SUPPORT Grade ______25,615 Name ______Family Member’s Signature ______Turn this in to School ______A PROGRAM OF your teacher by March 8! Teacher Name ______Students turned in

It’s for the whole family! PRESENTED BY completed logs JANUARY 21 – MARCH 1 Being physically active and eating healthy food is fun, but it isn’t just for kids. That’s why we’re encouraging parents and children to motivate each other in the University Health System Go!Kids ChallengeTM, powered by San Antonio Sports. For six weeks, kids track their daily activity in this log. At the end of the program, turn in the completed activity log – including a family member’s signature – at school.

Every child who turns in a completed log will receive two complimentary standard admission SPONSORED BY tickets to San Antonio Zoo!

Kids & Families:

® Be Active, Eat Healthy & Earn Vouchers for Two Complimentary Standard Admission Tickets to San Antonio Zoo!

Learn more at GoKidsChallenge.com

12 13 HEALTHY KIDS AND FAMILIES EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY

KIDS ROCK EVENTS THAT IMPACT

San Antonio Sports teams up with the Rock ‘n’ Roll San Antonio Since 1984, San Antonio Sports has hosted premier events that have Marathon & ½ Marathon to present SUBWAY® KiDS ROCK, a non- delivered more than $900 million for our local economy. Shortly after timed, non-competitive event for children in grades K-7. A training forming, San Antonio Sports was awarded the 1989 Amateur Athletic curriculum and logs are distributed to more than 285 elementary schools Union Junior Olympic Games, a prominent, multi-sport event with 5,200 two months prior to the marathon. Kids run, jog or walk daily over an participants, a crowd of 14,200 visitors and direct visitor expenditure of eight-week period, accumulating 25.2 miles. Many kids celebrate the $6 million to the city. After the creation of new facilities, including the completion of the marathon by running the final mile at the SUBWAY , San Antonio was selected by the United States Olympic KiDS ROCK powered by San Antonio Sports, which is part of the Humana Committee to host the 1993 U.S. Olympic Festival (photo at left) which put Rock ‘n’ Roll San Antonio Marathon weekend in December. Race San Antonio on the global stage. participants receive a t-shirt, medal and free admission to San Antonio Zoo! Since that time, we’ve hosted more than 119 events, including four NCAA® Men’s Final Four® championships and two Women’s Final Fours® which have 285 had an economic impact of $366 million. Elementary and After San Antonio hosts the 2021 Women’s Final middle schools $900 million Four® we will break the ONE BILLION DOLLAR Economic impact MARK in economic impact. 183,000 Marathon training 119 Other events have also contributed sizable dollars for our local economy, including the Rock ‘n’ Roll San Antonio Marathon & ½ Marathon which logs distributed Events hosted attracts more than 25,000 participants and spectators each year and has (since 1984) generated more than $257 million in direct visitor spending.

1,486 The past decades have seen a dramatic increase in the number of high Entries in profile sporting events in San Antonio. Since its inception, San Antonio SUBWAY® KiDS ROCK Sports has been an active and influential organization in the city, not only generating millions in visitor spending but impacting hundreds of thousands of local children through its sports and fitness programs.

14 15 EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY

ROCK ‘N’ ROLL MARATHON NCAA EVENTS

It was a beautiful weekend for the 10th annual Humana Rock ‘n’ Roll In 2018, we hosted the most successful Final Four in San Antonio history. San Antonio Marathon & ½ Marathon. Close to 20,000 runners from But there is more NCAA® basketball on the horizon. San Antonio Sports 50 states and 27 different countries hit the streets for the marathon, half plays an integral role in staffing the San Antonio Local Organizing marathon, two-person relay, 10K, 5K and Subway KiDS ROCK fun run. Committee which hosts major NCAA® Championship events. After the trophy was hoisted by Villanova, the work began in earnest on future San Antonio Sports helped secure the first Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon in 2008 NCAA® basketball in San Antonio. and manages the roughly 3,000+ volunteers who support the marathon events every year. The weekend could not have happened without their In partnership with the City of San Antonio, Visit San Antonio and co- help doing everything from distributing bibs and t-shirts to staffing water hosting institutions, University of Texas San Antonio and University of stations and gear check. Incarnate Word, San Antonio Sports is thrilled to host the 2021 NCAA Women’s Final Four®, the 2022 NCAA® Men’s South Regional® and the 2025 NCAA Men’s Final Four®. This will mark our third Women’s Final Four, our sixth Men’s Regional® and our fifth Men’s Final Four®.

$26.3 million Economic impact 18,733 Total participants

3,000 Volunteers

16 17 EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY

HOSTED EVENTS UPCOMING EVENTS

US MASTERS SPRING NATIONALS FED CUP April 23 – 26, 2020 • 2,250 participants After more than a decade bidding to host an international tennis event, • 2,000 spectators San Antonio Sports was awarded the Fed Cup by BNP Paribas World • Estimated Economic impact - $3MM Group Play-Off in April 2019. The United States defeated Switzerland in a must-win matchup at the in front of a combined USA WATER POLO WELCOME TO TEXAS SHOOT attendance of 10,236 over the two-day competition. May 22 – 25, 2020 • 75 teams Fans were treated to four singles matches and a doubles match that • 2,000 participants and spectators featured top-ranked Americans, Sloane Stephens, Madison Keys and • Estimated Economic impact - $1.2MM Sofia Kenin. USA TAEKWONDO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS July 1 – 7, 2020 SUMMARY • 4,700 participants and coaches APRIL 20 – 21, 2019 • 10,000 spectators Attendance: 10,236 Room nights: 579 • Estimated Economic impact - $8.3MM $3,660,043 Direct Visitor Expenditure AAU DIVING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP and USA DIVING JUNIOR NATIONALS July 14 – August 2, 2020 USA WATER POLO • 1,100 participants WELCOME TO TEXAS SHOOTOUT • 2,000 spectators • Estimated Economic impact - $4.4MM San Antonio Sports and Northside ISD Aquatics partnered with USA Water Polo for the first time to host the 2019 Welcome to Texas Shootout NCAA WOMEN’S FINAL FOUR at Northside ISD Swim Center. More than 40 teams, ranging from U12 April 2 & 4, 2021 to U18, competed in the boys and girls competition. Six free Splash Ball • 25,000 out-of-town visitors clinics were offered to kids in the community as an introduction to the • 30,000 spectators sport. • Estimated Economic impact - $40MM

The Welcome to Texas Shootout will return for a second year in 2020. NCAA MEN’S SOUTH REGIONAL March 24 & 26, 2022 • 15,000 out-of-town visitors SUMMARY • 40,000 spectators MAY 25 – 26, 2019 • Estimated Economic impact - $8MM 42 teams, 662 participants Room nights: 392 NCAA MEN’S FINAL FOUR $743,029 Direct Visitor Expenditure April 5 & 7, 2025 • 90,000 out-of-town visitors • 69,000 spectators • Estimated Economic impact - $200MM 18 19 EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY ALPHA WARRIOR TEAM TOUGH FIESTA CHALLENGE

Thirty-five high school co-ed teams of 10 competed against each other for a chance to be crowned the 2019 Alpha Warrior Team Tough champions. Each team was led by a member of our military services. The course featured 11 challenging obstacles, tug- of-war, sack race and Alcatraz, a bonus obstacle for each team’s best competitors. The 2019 champions, the Smithson Valley Rangers, zoomed through the course in 33 and a half minutes. MacArthur JROTC and Judson High School were not far behind, taking second and third place.

One of the event’s highlights featured a military tug- of-war competition that pitted the Army, Air Force and Marines in a battle for the 2019 Patriots Cup. 35 VIVA FITNESS! DIVISIONS With their high school teammates cheering them on, In 2020, the Alpha Warrior San Antonio Sports Fiesta Individuals will compete on the Alpha Warrior course to and after a fierce competition, the U.S. Air Force took High school teams Fitness Challenge is an official Fiesta event. New this spring, earn the title of Fiesta’s Fittest in four groups: competitive home the cup. area fitness enthusiasts can experience the Alpha Warrior male, competitive female, recreation male, recreation Proving Grounds in a one-of-a-kind event. The San Antonio female. In addition, the Battle of the Box group 10 Sports Alpha Warrior Fiesta Fitness Challenge will feature a competition will have teams of four (two men and two Members on each team Fit King and Fit Queen, as well as a health and fitness fair as women) from area gyms competing for the Fiesta Fitness (5 boys, 5 girls) competitor’s battle through a state-of-the art obstacle course. title in both competitive and recreation categories. Team tug-of-war and plyometric sack races are part of the fun with the fastest times claiming the title of Fiesta’s Fittest. 1st Place Smithson Valley High School 2nd Place MacArthur High School ROTC 3rd Place Judson High School 20 21 EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY

CORPORATE CUP

It was a site to behold. More than 7,000 people representing 91 companies participating in 13 events at the San Antonio Sports Corporate Cup presented by Ortho Now Injury Clinic. Held at the University of the Incarnate Word, the 8th annual San Antonio Sports Corporate Cup brought together employees from different spectrums of companies large and small in a fun event that included tug-of-war, dodgeball, sack race, football toss, a 4x100 relay and more, helping us raise more than $300,000 to support our community and youth programs. Tailgating, a t-shirt contest and a bar-b-que contest were part of the excitement.

VALERO ENERGY FOUNDATION TEAM TAILGATE COMPETITION RFBCU T-SHIRT CONTEST D1: Accenture Federal D1: Rackspace Services D2: Harland Clarke D2: Accenture Operations D3: iHeart Media D3: Dahill/Xerox D4: Catto & Catto D4: Pizza Patrón BIOBRIDGE GLOBAL BBQ CONTEST 91 CHARITY CHALLENGE RESULTS SIDES PORK RIBS Teams registered Companies also donated to six charities to earn points before the competition. These donations made a real difference to the San 1st AT&T 1st Sirius Antonio Food Bank, Haven for Hope, Blood & Tissue Center, University Health System Blood Donor Services, Boys & 2nd Accenture Federal 2nd SA Food Bank Girls Clubs of San Antonio and San Antonio Sports’ free community programs. NuStar Energy United Healthcare and 7,000 3rd 3rd Haven for Hope San Antonio Food Bank Broadway Bank (tie) Participants 22,455 clothing items donated 1,258,932 pounds of food BRISKET rental assistance $56,546 South Texas Blood & Tissue Center 1st AT&T 2019 Champions 2nd Firstmark D1: The Capital Group Boys & Girls Clubs and University Health System 3rd CPS Energy D2: Co-Champions NuStar Energy 10,358 items for school Blood Donor Services and Zachry Group $23,665 in monetary donations 6,965 pints of lifesaving blood D3: Spurs Sports & Entertainment to purchase school supplies San Antonio Sports D4: United Allergy Services $35,024 in donations 22 23 EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY

ALL-STAR GAME

More than 100 seniors from San Antonio and the surrounding area were selected to play in the San Antonio Sports All-Star Football Game, presented by H-EB, which marked its 41st anniversary in 2019. AN ANTONIO S SPORTS The game was played in January at the Alamodome after the All - American Bowl. Our goal is to help provide visibility for players looking for an additional chance to impress college recruiters before National Signing Day. More than 100 players represented 56 high schools, including schools in Bexar, Comal, Kendall, Guadalupe, Wilson, Atascosa and Media counties. The All-Star Game is televised locally on CW35 and broadcast on ESPN 1250 AM. The All-American Bowl, which features the best high school players in the country, is televised nationally on NBC.

41st Annual San Antonio Sports All-Star Football Game January 5, 2019 at the Alamodome Gold 33 - Black 29

Gold Coach: Black Coach: 104 RISING TO GREATNESS Mike Normant Sean McAulliffe Players The game has provided a stepping stone to past All-Stars who have Alamo Heights High School Judson High School gone on to play in the NFL: Marcus Davenport, Trey Darilek, Josh Wilson, Carlyle Holiday, Josh Reynolds, Travis Lewis, Andrew 56 Sendejo, Chris Bordano, Brian Natkin, Shawn Worthen, Ronald High schools represented Flemons, Patrick Bailey, Cedric Griffin, Quincy Butler, Alex Van Pelt, Wayne McGarity, Kerry Cash, Sammy Morris, Bruce Collie, Reggie Rivers, N.D. Kalu, and Tony Darden. Other players, past 15,947 and present, distinguished themselves in college: Robert Quiroga Attendees at the game (Baylor), Hunter Lawrence (Texas), Eryk Anders (Alabama), Justin Stockton (Texas Tech), Ramon Richards and Zach Sinor (Oklahoma State), Dimitri Flowers (Oklahoma), 69 Dalton Banks (Cornell), Andre Wilson (UAB), Mitchell Playing college football Watanabe and Jaylen Harris (Sam State). Top: Marcus Davenport played in the 2014 San Antonio Sports All- Star Football Game and was later drafted in the first round by the after a successful career at UTSA.

Bottom: Josh Reynolds played in the 2013 All-Star Football Game and was a star receiver at Texas A&M. He was drafted in the fourth round of the 2017 NFL by the . 24 25 EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY

BEYOND THE GAME CHEER CHALLENGE

San Antonio Sports works with area school districts to recognize middle S-P-I-R-I-T, spirit! Hey, let us hear it! The 2019 San Antonio Sports and high school athletic teams that model the key values of respect, All-Star Cheer Challenge powered by CPS Energy provided four selfless service, integrity, caring and sportsmanship. Beyond the Game local cheer squads the opportunity to cheer at the nationally televised presented by Methodist Healthcare encourages teams to serve (NBC) All-American Bowl and the locally televised (CW35) San Antonio others and shines a light on those who have made a difference in their Sports All-Star Football Game presented by H-E-B. The four squads were district or community. Teams were recognized by San Antonio Sports determined by an online vote, with the top two receiving a $1,000 and and Methodist Healthcare and featured on The CW 35’s Thursday Night $500 grant respectively. John Marshall High School and Bandera High Lights high school football game broadcasts, KABB FOX29 Daytime at School came out on top, followed by Canyon Lake High School and New

Nine, WOAI News4 San Antonio Living, FOX29 Maximum Sports and WOAI PRESENTED BY Braunfels High School. Sports Sunday shows.

60 49,600 Submissions Online votes cast 36 17 Schools participated Cheer squads (8 middle schools, 28 high schools) 2019 Winners 12 John Marshall High School School districts and private Bandera High School schools represented Canyon Lake High School New Braunfels High School

26 27 EVENTS THAT IMPACT OUR LIVES & HEROES PLACES TO PLAY

VALOR GAMES SCHOOL PARKS

The Valor Games Southwest supported by World Car is an adaptive More neighborhoods in San Antonio now have a park nearby through sports competition for wounded, ill and injured veterans and service the San Antonio Sports School Parks program. They are enhanced members designed to engage veterans in sports. Hosted by San Antonio by beautiful gateways or signs inviting the community to enjoy their Sports in partnership with the U.S Department of Veterans Affairs and amenities. Anyone who wants to spend time outdoors, close to home Texas Regional Paralympic Sport, this introductory event celebrates and in a safe and engaging area, is welcome. sport as a means of empowering individuals and strengthening community. It also connects athletes with sports opportunities and Since 2012, San Antonio Sports has led the effort to increase accessibility resources in their communities. Participants come from all over the U.S. to green space in neighborhoods across the community by turning and receive free lodging, transportation and equipment if competing SUPPORTED BY THE elementary and middle school property into facilities to be enjoyed by JOHN L. SANTIKOS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION without their own. The power of sport is showcased daily at the Valor A FUND OF THE SAN ANTONIO AREA FOUNDATION students during the school day and open to residents for exercise and Games, with participants sharing how sports gave them a purpose and a recreation after school hours. In conjunction with the Trust for Public place to belong, changing their lives. Land’s 10-Minute Walk campaign, San Antonio Sports, the City of San Antonio, City Council members and San Antonio Parks & Recreation will work together to build future school parks in high need areas, providing communities who currently don’t have a park within a ten-minute walk POWERED BY PEOPLE. DRIVEN BY RELATIONSHIPS. 34 facilities that can be accessed after school hours and on weekends. Completed school parks Thanks to support from the John L. Santikos Charitable Foundation, a since 2012 fund of the San Antonio Area Foundation, artistic gateways and signs 3 are installed at each school park welcoming citizens into the space. This Days of competition fund also allow San Antonio Sports to provide park enhancements for 3 students and the neighborhood. In progress 7 Sporting events 8 School districts, college 127 districts and charter Wounded veteran schools represented competitors 22 States represented 28 29 PLACES TO PLAY

SCHOOL PARK DIRECTORY 1. Adams Elem. (Harlandale ISD) 14. Hidden Forest Elem. (NEISD) 27. Passmore Elem. (NISD) 2. Bellaire Elem. (Harlandale ISD) 15. Higgs Carter King (Charter) 28. Price Elem. (South San ISD) 3. Boone Elem. (NISD) 16. Huppertz Elem. (SAISD)* 29. Rhodes Middle School (SAISD) 4. Burke Elem. (NISD) 17. Larkspur Elem. (NEISD) 30. Ridgeview Elem. (NEISD) 5. Camelot Elem. (NEISD) 18. Lowell Middle School (SAISD)* 31. Rodriguez Elem. (SAISD) 6. Canyon Ridge (NEISD) 19. Margil Elem. (SAISD) 32. Serna Elem. (NEISD) 7. Castle Hills Elem. (NEISD) 20. Mission Academy (SAISD) 33. Sky Harbour Elem. (Southwest ISD) 8. Colonial Hills Elem. (NEISD) 21. Neal Elem. (SAISD) 34. Villarreeal Elem. (NISD) 9. Colonies North Elem. (NISD) 22. Northern Hills Elem. (NEISD) 35. Wheatley Middle School (SAISD) 10. East Terrell Hills Elem. (NEISD) 23. Oak Grove Elem. (NEISD) 36. Woodstone Elem. (NEISD) 11. El Dorado Elem. (NEISD) 24. Olmos Elem. (NEISD) 37. YWLA High School (SAISD)* 12. Five Palms Elem. (South San ISD) 25. Page Middle School (SAISD) * In progress 13. Gates Elem. (SAISD) 26. Palo Alto/Palomino 30 Park (Alamo Colleges) 31 SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2020 HENRY B GONZALEZ CONVENTION CENTER SUPPORT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BY RESURRECTION, A JOURNEY TRIBUTE INDUCTING THECLASSOF2020 HALL OF FAME TRIBUTE

The San Antonio Sports Hall of Fame Tribute is a special evening that celebrates the accomplishments of those who have made a significant impact in the sports community through outstanding athletic achievement or major involvement and contributions to athletic STAN BONEWITZ LYNN HICKEY MIKE AYALA BRIG GEN ROBERT MCDERMOTT 1972 TRINITY UNIVERSITY MEN’S TENNIS TEAM programs. Nominees are secured through a three-month public request East Central & Texas Tech Former Athletic Director UTSA Professional boxer and Former USAA & NCAA DI Champions Basketball Star Golden Glove Champion Chairman supported by the San Antonio Express-News, reviewed by a 65-member nominating committee and selected by the executive committee comprised of the tri-partners, San Antonio Sports, San Antonio Express- 2019 HALL OF FAME DONORS $10,000+ The Dominion Country Club The Garcia Companies News and the City of San Antonio. The gala is the largest annual Corporate Travel Planners Chef Thomas Gagliardi and the RK Group Thomas G. Sessi Dormie Network & Briggs Ranch Golf Club Thomas Rogells Top Golf San Antonio fundraiser for San Antonio Sports and offers silent and live auctions and H-E-B Valerie Hunter Wash Tub Car Care Eric & Jennifer Helton, Encore Jet Management Total Wine entertainment. MUY Brands/MUY Pizza $500 - $1,999 NuStar Energy, L.P. An Italian Affair $250 - $499 Richard Ojeda/Black Tie Affairs AT&T Al Rodriguez Robert & Susie Ober Baylor University Athletics Anna Marie Gonzalez David R. Schmidt MD Blanca Aldaco Bell Mountain Vineyards, Inc. The PM Group Capt. Jim Adams Biga on the Banks Catalina Hollingsworth BJ’s Restaurants and Brewhouse $2,000 - $9,999 CBI Group Brown-Forman Academy Sports & Outdoors Charles Herrin Ceramica Botanica Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Cynthia Ellison Claudia Lobao $315,000 Americus Diamond Embassy Suites San Antonio Riverwalk-Downtown CycloFiesta Co. San Antonio’s Premier Party Bike Quincy Barnes Freddy Camargo Devils River Whiskey Raised to support Bohanan’s Prime Steaks and Seafood Gene Calk Elegant Limousine & Charter Briscoe Western Art Museum Gerda P. Jacobs Ellen Hagan Justus Brits, Afrihunt Safaris Go Rio River Cruises EyeMed youth programs Bruce Collie Fair Oaks Ranch Golf & Country Club C3 PRESENTS Grant & Donell Teaff Gabriel’s Wine & Spirits Coca-Cola Southwest Beverages Hilton Palacio del Rio Glen Mullett Dean & Kay Radla La Cantera Hill Country Resort Diamonds Direct San Antonio Howl at the Moon San Antonio Inc. 1,000 Elena D’Agostino Industrial Communications Magnolia Pancake Haus Fleming’s Prime Steakehouse & Wine Bar James Avery Craftsman, Incorporated Medlars Jewel Masters Attendees Gene & Jerry Jones Family Foundation James Sedgwick Nordstrom La Cantera Mr. & Mrs. George Block Jr. Jerusalem Grill Nugget International Harold’s Art & Framing John Tondre Omni La Mansion Del Rio Hotel Emma JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country-Resort & Spa Overton Hotel & Conference Center Brian Hutchison, VAULT Auto Services KPMG LLP Pat Frost Class of 2019 Kent Krauss La Fogata Patricia Celis La Hacienda de los Barrios Red Light Management Mattress Firm Lenore Gregson Robert Tre’Bor Photography David R. Schmidt, MD McCombs Foundation Majestic Theatre/Arts Center Enterprises San Antonio Riverwalk Association Mikki Senkarik Mission Ridge Range & Academy San Antonio Shoemakers Jim Streety Morris Kaye & Sons Furs PRP Silverhorn Golf Club of Texas Pat O’Brien’s Restore Hyper Wellness+Cryotherapy Sloan Hall Porsche of San Antonio Rex Formal Wear St. Juste Management Corp. dba Bruce Collie Quarter House Resort Roger Flores Burger King Sticks & Stones Restaurant Gwendolyn Royal Sonesta New Orleans The Club at Sonterra Patrick & Cari Richardson SALOC The Fairmount Hotel Rio Plaza San Antonio Chamber of Commerce The Quarry Golf Club San Antonio Sports Tobin Center for the Performing Arts Silo Elevated Cuisine Vaaler Creek Golf Club Silver Sands Vacation Rentals Sherriff Javier Salazar Valencia Group Jim Streety Southwest Airlines Texas Tech University Spa Black The Bandit Golf Club Spurs Sports & Entertainment 32 The Culinary Institute of America, San Antonio Texas De Brazil 33 SUPPORT VOLUNTEERS

PULL FOR KIDS OUR VOLUNTEERS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

San Antonio Sports’ annual Pull for Kids invitational sporting clay shoot presented by Northwestern Mutual, is an opportunity to sharpen shooting skills with USA Olympic Gold Medalist Terry Howard. This invitation-only event takes place every year at the National Shooting Complex and offers spirited competition, plenty of fun and networking benefits to benefit the youth sports and fitness programs at San Antonio Sports.

PRESENTED BY

$44,000 Raised to support 2019 Volunteer of the Year youth programs Babette Coats 76 Past Volunteers of the Year 2018 Emily Lew Shooters participated 2017 Albert Motz 2016 Clarence Johnson 2015 Kendall Draycott Winners 2014 Maggie Schneider Individual Champion 2013 Liz Fritz Art Rivera 2012 Paul & Kathy Colliander Women’s Champion 2011 Linda Marie Garza Tricia Kocurek 2010 Jeff Schooner 2009 Kathy & Olan Phillips Two-Person Team Champion 2008 Jo Lowe San Antonio Gun Club 2007 Larry Hernandez Four-Person Team Champion 2006 Alan McDonald Security Service FCU #1 2005 Sheila Jones & Mary Holland 34 2004 Malcolm & Ethel Greig 35 SUPPORT

COMMUNITY PARTNERS COMMUNITY PARTNERS

PLATINUM ($50,000+)* GOLD ($25,000-49,999)* SILVER BRONZE $10,000-$24,999* Up to $9,999* Accenture Federal Generations Federal Raymond James & Academy Credit Union Sports+Outdoors Accenture Operations Associates Aetna George P Becknell III RBFCU Alamo Tees & Advertising Globagig BSN Sports Airrosti Rehab Centers Reed Smith Alamo Drafthouse Gonzaba Medical Group Robert Half Circle Bar Foundation Grainger CitiBank Cinema RSM US LLP Alamodome Harland Clarke Holdings Salinas Contruction Daisy Charter & Shuttles Haven for Hope Ernst & Young, LLC Alliance Bernstein Technologies All-Season Feeders Hixon Ranch San Antonio Chamber Gold’s Gym Holt Cat KLove Alpha Media - ESPN of Commerce 1250 Homespring Residental San Antonio Food Bank Mays Family Foundation Humana MUY! Pizza Hut & Wendy’s Ameritas Group San Antonio Mission Arguindequi Oil iHeart Media Baseball Northwestern Mutual Jana, Inc Powerade Company Sirius Computer Baird Foundation Repair Jefferson Bank Solutions Rackspace John & Gretchen San Antonio Food Bank Bank of America Smothers Foundation Bartlett Cocke Garceau-Kragh South Texas Eye Center San Antonio Zoo Foundation San Marcos River Ranch BBVA Compass Stantec BMW of San Antonio KCI/Acelity Sterling Foods Sports Medicine Kendra Scott Associates of Booze Allen Hamilton Sunshine Ventures Boys and Girls Clubs of Kimberly-Horn SWBC San Antonio Kiolbassa Provision Spurs Sports & San Antonio TaskUs Bridgehead IT, Inc. Company TCOR Management Entertainment KPMG, LLP Strasburger & Price Brooks Tegna Foundation Broadway Bank KSAT Texas Center for Sport Linebarger Goggan Since 1947 TeamSA Endowment Capital One and Performance CaptureRX Blair & Sampson, LLP Psychology DARKER COLORS The Capital Group Lone Star Capital Bank TSAOG US Air Force Catto & Catto Texas HS Coaches Orthopaedics PANTONE REFLEX BLUE Love Creek Ranch Association US Marines Charities Aid Experience. Innovation. Expertise. PANTONE OOL RA U MarmonMok Texas Liver Institute VIA Metropolitan Transit Foundation America PANTONE OOL RA U Architecture Texas Utility Chase Bank World Car Mass Mutual YMCA of Greater City of San Antonio Engineering, Inc Civil Engineering Maverick Video The CE Group San Antonio Production Zachry Group Consultants The Gordon Hartman Classic Elite Soccer MedInc of Texas Family Foundation Clear Channel Outdoor Medtronic, Inc The Lighter Side of Commercial Kitchen Merrill Lynch Life, LLC Parts & Service Methodist Healthcare The Mirza Trust CommuniCare Health Ministries The Valor Club Centers Methodist Specialty & The Watermark Group Cornerstone Home Transplant Hospital Trinity University Lending Miner Corporation United Allergy Services Cox Media Group Morgan Stanley United Healthcare Craig Spaulding Foundation University of the CRSA Technologies Morris Kaye & Sons Furs Incarnate Word David Campbell Nationwide Insurance UPS Texas Football Nature Sweet US Global Investors DMCA Network For Good USAA Eliseo’s Garage Auto North San Antonio USAA Real Estate Repair & Body Shop Chamber of Commerce UTSA Energy Transfer Orion Partners, Inc. Valero Factory of Champions Pape-Dawson Valero Texas Open Farm Bureau Bank Engineering Visionworks Par North America Ward North America Pepsi Beverage WellMed SOUTHWEST Flying Circle TITAN SIGN COMPANY Company www.titansigncompany.com 210-202-0123 Foresight Golf Y&L Consulting Management Pizza Patrón Zachry Interests Frost & Sullivan *Community partner totals include financial support and the value of donated goods and services. 36 37 SUPPORT

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

LEGENDS CHAMPIONS ALL-STARS TEAMMATES $2,000 and up $1,000-$1,999 $500-$999 Up to $499 Russ & Tammy Bookbinder Susan Claire Blackwood Tres & Tami Adami Jorge Acevedo Fortegra Financial Jerry Kroshus Lee Richardson Steven Brauer George E. Block Jr. April Ancira Thompson Taylor & Mandy Adkins Johnnie Flores Lora Lane Alfred Richter, Jr. Dick & Lana Breakie Carolyn J. Blumit Daniel Balogh Stefanie and Brett Alvheim Derrick Fox Patti S. Larsen Jen Rulon Ann Coleman James W. Callaway Josh Bell MD Cathy Amato Frias Phil Leininger Jenna Saucedo-Herrera Pamela J. Douglass Ryan Calong Lisa Blonkvist CIMA Sheila M. Andre Joe Fristensky Emily A Lew Eric Schneider Pat Frost Fully & Gloria Clingman Henry U. B. Brummett (Ret.) Kevin Ankenbauer Anthony Galichet Lisa Livingston Jeffery Schneider Brian Hurtak Guy A. Clumpner Michael S. Ciskowski Valerie Arocha Judson Gallagher Michael Lowry Robert I Shelby Matt & Kelly Johnson Judith W. Dalrymple Henry G. Cisneros Evan Ashton Mario Garcia Joe Lozano Jim Siciliano Gary V. Woods Gary L Dudley Brock Coleman Rich Aston Roxann Garcia Joe Martin Zeke Silva Betty Ebrom Bryan Collie Ana Ball Lisa Gillespie Amanda Martinez Joe Skarda Lisa Ann Friel Chris Flannery Amanda Barnett William W Godron MD Francisco Martinez Rick Smith Jr. CLU, ChFC Joseph Gaughan Pam A. Fleming Marco A. Barros Larry J Goldman Melina Mastrojohn Chip K. Snugg William Coe Hanson Steven Green Haley Beckel Celinda Guerra Willie (Billie) F. May Jeff Soder Mary Ullmann Japhet Christopher Karam Travis Besselman JR Harig Brenda McMeans Jim Streety Greg & Leigh Ann King Kelley Lisserio Steven Brand Zac Harris Terry McMullen Miranda Sutin William N. Latham Chandler Marshall Robert P. Braubach Mark Hein Mark Metcalfe Ralph Talbot Steve Markey Diana Moczygmba Daniel Briggs Carissa Heiss Herman A Meyer Jr Ellie Teran Laura Marshall Sylvia Montemayor Garrett Brown Scott Helbing Frank Miceli Roy Terracina Cody Mueller Marilyn Muto Kathy Brown Greg Hermanson Melissa Mieras John Thabet Danny Oliver Clay & Paula Purswell Laura C. Cabanilla Jonathon Hime Connie Miles Troy Torres Jonathan D. Owens Kimberly Storm Lisa Campos Greg Houston AIA Michael Morehead Lorence W Trick Dr. Timothy S. Palomera MD Fran Yanity Brooke Carnes Pat Huedepohl Maggie Morrie Julie Truss Jim & Katie Reed Natalie Zavala Dana Carter Marsha Hunt Tim Morrow Hayes Ulm Judy Rettinger Tom Carter Michael Ivy Rachel Naylor Laura J Vaccaro Earl E. Smith III, MD Kari Chapman Johnnie L Jackson Laura Neugebauer-Groff Judy Vansell Bruce Vetters Mike Chapman Cory Jefferies Donna C Normandin Michele Walsh Michelle Young Charles E. Cheever Jr Cliff and Nancy Jenkins Jason O’Brien Jon R. Wampler Christopher Stuart Clark Jennifer Jennings Manuel Oblitas Lora Watts Jerry Comalander Stacey R Johnson Margie Okrent Kellie Weaver Michele Connell Cindy L Jorgensen CPA, MBA Penny L Pepperling Joanna Weidman Jeff Conrad Sukhdeep Kaur Rosie Perez Susan Wejrowski Carlos J Contreras Clayton Killinger Phillip J Pfeiffer Karen Weller Jorge Del Alamo Tracy Kirby Greg Prescott Carolyn E Wheat Kevin C Dodd Julie Klumpyan Erica Prosper Bob Wills Keith DuShane Ryan Kohnen Jamie Rabbito Bobby White Colleen Dean Mike Kotze Carlos Ramos Jr Hunter Woolfolk Pierre Emond Rosemary E Kowalski Bob Raymond Dave Evans Kent Krauss Julia Reinhart 38 Audra Fahey Cyndi Taylor Krier Stevan B. Richards Col USAF (Ret) 39 SUPPORT

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R • Gold Podium Club $50,000 Commitment Jean Cheever LIFETIME MEMBERS CHAMPIONS FOR KIDS Silver Podium Club Legacy Members George and Lori Becknell III The designation of Lifetime Member recognizes The following individuals and organizations have $20,000 Commitment Susan and James Blackwood individuals who have demonstrated remarkable service committed significant contributions to our i play! Gary and Sheila Arthur George and Margie Block to San Antonio Sports through their donations of time afterschoolprogram through our Power of Sport Charlie and Betty Ebrom Campaign. Their generosity will give more children the Jenny Carnes and Dr. Elizabeth Bowhay-Carnes and financial resources. Their efforts have strengthened Pat and Kelley Frost opportunity to experience the life-changing benefits Pat Frost and sustained our nonprofit organization and fully Phil and Sue Ellen Miner of sport. Added resources will help us continue to Dr. Stacey Johnson and Rob Hoek NuStar Energy and Greehey Family Foundation supported our mission to transform our community deliver early stage sports development, nutrition Dr. Robert Marbut Jr. and Laura A. Flores through the power of sport. and character education to 58 elementary schools in Bronze Podium Club David and Judy Rettinger underserved areas of our city. $5,000 Commitment David and Teresa Schmidt Gary Arthur Joe Krier Jim & Judy Adams John & Debbie Jim and Priscilla Ardoin Montford Carri Baker Ralph Bender* Kent Krauss Bill Avila Harvey E. Najim Susan and James Blackwood Susan Blackwood John Likovich Russ & Tammy Danny Buck Joe Linson Bookbinder Kathy & David Lisa and Tim Blonkvist Nicolson Jyl and Randy Cain Jim Callaway Dick Lord Craig Browning, Phyllis Browning Co. Richard Ojeda & Bill and Marcia Hanson Dana Carter Phil Miner Ojeda Foundation Burdick Custom Janet and Rob Holliday Charles Ebrom* Mark Phariss Homes Pollock/Orora Dr. Susan and Bob King Pat Frost Carlos Ramos Central Texas The Charles Butt Joe and Cyndi Taylor Krier Bill Hanson Steve Richards Foundation Dr. Ellen Lin Mary Ullmann Kate Rogers Margie & Bill Klesse Anthony Riveron Joe Linson Japhet David Schmidt John Likovich Marcos G. Ronquillo Danny and Annette Oliver Janet Jendrzey* Michael Stoltz Mays Family Sandy Saks & Mark Phariss and Vic Holmes Stacey Johnson Brad Young* Foundation Nick McFadin Victor and Florinda Rodriquez The Sue Ellen & The PM Group Leo and Chickie Rose *Deceased Phil Miner Family Ed Whitacre Mike and Fran Stoltz The Lord Family Foundation 40 41 SUPPORT / OUR STAFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Ryan Calong Greg Houston John Perry Dr Julie L. Wiernik CHAIR Director National Accounts Partner Sr VP Advertising & Licensed Clinical & Dean Radla Silver Eagle Distributing Marmon Mok Communications Performance Psychologist Texas Center for Sports Mike Caraballo Lori Houston Psychology KABB/MMYS/WOAI Sr. Vice President Assistant City Manager David Piedra Project Management Manager City of San Antonio Director of Sales Fran Yanity Wells Fargo Rackspace President & CEO Brian Hurtak MEMBERS The PM Group Jesus Alarcon Mike Chapman Executive Director, Steve Pundt Mandy Adkins Tony Benke Russ Bookbinder Alex Cardenas Jenny Carnes Sales Manager Executive Vice President / Deposit Experiences FirstNet Specialist Director, Youth and Volunteers Manager President & CEO Youth Programs Sr. Vice President/COO Pepsi Beverages Company Chief Operating USAA AT&T EX-OFFICIO Community Programs Operations Manager Officer Sharon Aguillen Kevin Amen Security Service FCU Matt Johnson Ken Raymie Vice President/General Manager Sr. Vice President President & CEO President & CEO South Central Texas Market Brock Coleman Pape-Dawson Engineers, Inc. Generations Federal Credit San Antonio Visitor Alliance President Union Coca-Cola Southwest Marco Barros Commercial Kitchen Parts & Patti Larsen Beverages Director, External & President Service Bob Raymond April Ancira Legislative Affairs Enterprise Specialist Marco Barros Management LLC Vice President Andy Crouch AT&T Flex Technology Group Partner Bill Brendel Ancira Auto Group General Manager KPMG Michael Malo Judy Rettinger Brandon Arceneaux Vice President of Marketing Director of Sales Crockett Hotel Owner Ernest Cunningham Methodist Healthcare System Reach President/CEO Hank Brummett Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Steve Markey Cari Breakie Richardson Globalgig Josh Davis Managing Partner, CPA Owner George Becknell Olympian and 3-time Gold Tom Cury Whitestone Wealth Elevated Management Co. Insurance and Investment Medalist President & General Manager Management David Castro Ross Davis Planner Micah Salinas Loraine Flaherty Heather Fortune Gretchen Garceau-Kragh KENS-TV Laura Cabanilla Operations Manager Director of Bids Grant Writer George P. Becknell III, Susan McGee Vice President Executive Assistant Development/Sponsor Manager Vice President Insurance Chris Flannery Retired Frost Community Relations Vice President/Market U.S. Global Investors, Inc. Julie Bedingfield Wells Fargo Administration Manager Crystal Senesac Public Affairs Frank Miceli Executive Director Merrill Lynch/Bank of America Derrick Fox HEB Senior Vice President, Sales Marketing & Communications President/CEO Jeff Garrison and Marketing University Health Systems Dr. S. Josh Bell Alamo Bowl Operations Manager Spurs Sports & Entertainment Sports Medicine Surgeon Richard W. Smith, Jr. Cox Media Group San Antonio Kent Kraus San Antonio Orthopaedic Group Tim Morrow Principal Steve Bentz Joseph Gaughan CEO/Executive Director Higginbotham Joe Krier Partner, Assurance Services San Antonio Zoo Chief Operating Officer Trey Smith Krier Consulting Group San Antonio Express-News Ernst & Young, LLP Robert Ober Vice President Robert Marbut, Jr Sales & Client Management George Block Erik Hanson CEO & Founder Blue Cross Blue Shield of Richard Perez Block SVF, LLC Director of Sales Robert Ober & Associates, Inc Humana Texas President & CEO Lisa Blonkvist, CIMA Richard Ojeda SA Greater Chamber of Justin Steen Senior Vice President, Wealth Don Harris Owner/CEO Commerce Claudia Hernandez Sylvia Montemayor Kim Moten-Bogan Alfredo Ornelas Dorsena Picknell Chief Business Development Management Sports Director Black Tie Affairs Finance Manager Vice President, Director of Marketing and Salesforce and Director of Sponsorships Officer Carlos Ramos Morgan Stanley WOAI-TV Finance & Administration Communications Technology Manager Danny Oliver Summit Companies, SFP Vice President Jim Bodenstedt Tyreo Harrison Vice President, Marketing and Holdings NM, Contracting, LLC President Executive Vice President Business Russell Stehling Steve Richards MUY! Pizzas SWBC Financial Institutions Development Group NuStar Energy, LP Wealth Management Advisor President Steve Brauer Northwestern Mutual Strategic Edge 360 Nonprofit Executive Vice President, Ben Hart Richard Oliver and Olympic Robert K. Sugg Safety & Quality Owner Director of Communications Sports Management & Partner Zachry Group Factory of Champions Visit San Antonio Consulting Strasburger & Price

Jeffery Brown Janet Holliday Jonathan Owens Jordan Trevino Sr. Director, Customer Success President/CEO Chief Financial Officer Director of Internal Sales & Group The CE Group, Inc. Arguindegui Oil Company Service Medtronic, Inc. Jimmy Holmes Dr. Timothy S. Palomera The Capital Group Publisher Sports Medicine Associates of San Antonio Business Journal San Antonio Sara Tovar Riley Walker Elena Wells Carolyn Wheat Melody Wiley 42 Special Events Manager Events Operations Manager Director of Events Public Relations Manager Youth Programs Manager 43 SanAntonioSports.org

When donating to the United Way, please consider San Antonio Sports (370).