i9 Sports is putting on a Flag Football Tournament for Boys and Girls ages 6-14 on the 12th and 19th February at Redmond High School.
www.i9sports.com
or call 1-877-I-PLAY-i9
Here's a $20 off promo code = BAED-CDFF
LISTEN TO THE AUDIO BELOW ...

One of her earliest memories is fighting with her dad over who got to read the sports page over breakfast every morning, starting in the 3rd grade.
Elise was a three sport athlete at North Eugene High school, in Eugene, Oregon. She earned all-state honors as a goalie in soccer, a guard in basketball, and a shortstop in fast pitch softball.
She was nationally recruited, and was thrilled when the University of Washington offered her a full-ride scholarship to play basketball, and has lived in Seattle ever since.
Woodward was team captain for the Huskies as a senior, and earned All-Pac-10 academic during her junior and senior seasons. One of her biggest athletic thrills was competing in the NCAA tournament three times, including a trip to the Sweet 16 as a sophomore.
Woodward began her career at FOX Sports as a reporter for the Seahawks, Mariners, and Huskies, as well working as a color analyst for basketball.
She left FOX to work as the Sonics sideline reporter, and the color analyst for the Seattle Storm, and was a proud member of the broadcast crew that called the Storm Championship season in 2004.
She began working at KJR as a co-host of the night show, with David Locke in 2002. She teamed up with Ian Furness in 2006 to co-host the night show, and began her solo show, “Elise at Night” in 2008.
She has worked as the University of Washington football sideline reporter, since 2003, and as the color analyst for the Washington women’s basketball team since 2001.
Woodward is married to Troy, a former baseball player at the University of Washington, and the two are proud parents of two sons.
Get to know Elise Woodward:
Q:There aren’t many women out there who host sports shows. How did you become interested in sports?
ELISE: I have a brother who is 6 years older than me, and he got me interested in sports at a young age. I have always been infatuated with competition, and who rises up in the difficult situations. As a former college basketball player, my first love was the NBA, but now my favorite sport to watch and follow is college football. (But when the Sonics come back, that could change!)
Q:When were you the most nervous for an interview?
ELISE: Definitely when I had the chance to interview my childhood basketball idol, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. I wore the #33 throughout my career, because I loved watching Kareem’s skyhook, and loved his stoic demeanor on the court. When I had the chance to interview him when he was an assistant with the Clippers, I just could not believe that I was talking with a guy that was one of the best to ever play the game.
Q: What is your favorite part about your job?
ELISE: I love being on the sidelines for Husky football. The adrenaline, the excitement, the pageantry of college football is indescribable. To see the players emotions close up, and hear the coaches instructions from just a few feet away is an amazing opportunity.
Q: What do you do away from your job?
ELISE: Well, I feel truly lucky because my job is also my hobby. I love to watch sports, and my family and I go to a lot of games, and watch a lot of sports!
Away from that, I still try to get out and run, and have finished 7 half marathons, and one marathon. (One and only!)
I also love to travel. My favorite spot on earth is Lanikai Beach, on Oahu. But through sports, I have been able to travel all over the USA, and all over the world. One of the most interesting places I visited was Cuba, when I travelled to cover the UW baseball team versus the Cuban junior national team in Havana.
Q: Favorite actor?
ELISE: Right now, it’s Kristin Wiig. She is hilarious.
Favorite show? Modern Family and Saturday Night Live. But my first crush was on John Ritter back in the days of Three’s Company. I loved him!
Favorite book? I love historical fiction or anything funny!
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One of her earliest memories is fighting with her dad over who got to read the sports page over breakfast every morning, starting in the 3rd grade.
Elise was a three sport athlete at North Eugene High school, in Eugene, Oregon. She earned all-state honors as a goalie in soccer, a guard in basketball, and a shortstop in fast pitch softball.
She was nationally recruited, and was thrilled when the University of Washington offered her a full-ride scholarship to play basketball, and has lived in Seattle ever since.
Woodward was team captain for the Huskies as a senior, and earned All-Pac-10 academic during her junior and senior seasons. One of her biggest athletic thrills was competing in the NCAA tournament three times, including a trip to the Sweet 16 as a sophomore.
Woodward began her career at FOX Sports as a reporter for the Seahawks, Mariners, and Huskies, as well working as a color analyst for basketball.
She left FOX to work as the Sonics sideline reporter, and the color analyst for the Seattle Storm, and was a proud member of the broadcast crew that called the Storm Championship season in 2004.
She began working at KJR as a co-host of the night show, with David Locke in 2002. She teamed up with Ian Furness in 2006 to co-host the night show, and began her solo show, “Elise at Night” in 2008.
She has worked as the University of Washington football sideline reporter, since 2003, and as the color analyst for the Washington women’s basketball team since 2001.
Woodward is married to Troy, a former baseball player at the University of Washington, and the two are proud parents of two sons.
Get to know Elise Woodward:
Q:There aren’t many women out there who host sports shows. How did you become interested in sports?
ELISE: I have a brother who is 6 years older than me, and he got me interested in sports at a young age. I have always been infatuated with competition, and who rises up in the difficult situations. As a former college basketball player, my first love was the NBA, but now my favorite sport to watch and follow is college football. (But when the Sonics come back, that could change!)
Q:When were you the most nervous for an interview?
ELISE: Definitely when I had the chance to interview my childhood basketball idol, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. I wore the #33 throughout my career, because I loved watching Kareem’s skyhook, and loved his stoic demeanor on the court. When I had the chance to interview him when he was an assistant with the Clippers, I just could not believe that I was talking with a guy that was one of the best to ever play the game.
Q: What is your favorite part about your job?
ELISE: I love being on the sidelines for Husky football. The adrenaline, the excitement, the pageantry of college football is indescribable. To see the players emotions close up, and hear the coaches instructions from just a few feet away is an amazing opportunity.
Q: What do you do away from your job?
ELISE: Well, I feel truly lucky because my job is also my hobby. I love to watch sports, and my family and I go to a lot of games, and watch a lot of sports!
Away from that, I still try to get out and run, and have finished 7 half marathons, and one marathon. (One and only!)
I also love to travel. My favorite spot on earth is Lanikai Beach, on Oahu. But through sports, I have been able to travel all over the USA, and all over the world. One of the most interesting places I visited was Cuba, when I travelled to cover the UW baseball team versus the Cuban junior national team in Havana.
Q: Favorite actor?
ELISE: Right now, it’s Kristin Wiig. She is hilarious.
Favorite show? Modern Family and Saturday Night Live. But my first crush was on John Ritter back in the days of Three’s Company. I loved him!
Favorite book? I love historical fiction or anything funny!
i9 Sports is putting on a Flag Football Tournament for Boys and Girls ages 6-14 on the 12th and 19th February at Redmond High School.
www.i9sports.com
or call 1-877-I-PLAY-i9
Here's a $20 off promo code = BAED-CDFF
LISTEN TO THE AUDIO BELOW ...
It's kind of ironic that both the Hawks and the Huskies are sitting with 7 wins, with one more game to go this season.
Both teams are in the midst of a growing process, and have increased their regular season win total from a year ago. And both fan bases should feel good about their young talent, and the how good these two teams could be next year, and for the next few years.
The Huskies will see a much healthier Keith Price in the Alamo Bowl. Keith set the Washington record for touchdown passes this season despite battling both knee and ankle prooblems, and we'll see if he can keep pace with the Heisman trophy winning quarterback on the other side.
The Huskies enter this game as double digit underdogs, and with college football fans around the nation tuning in to see what Robert Griffin will do, the Dawgs will have a chance on a national stage for a signature win.
Under Steve Sarkisian, this team has gone from 5 wins, to 7 wins, and possibly to 8 this year, despite losing a 1st round quarterback, and a linebacker that was the heart and soul of the Husky defense. If this program can continue to grow and get better despite losing key leaders, it is a sign of great things to come.
The Hawk's foundation of young talent was rewarded today with the announcement that Earl Thomas made his first career pro bowl. In just his second year, the safety has already established himself as one of the best safeties in football. And to see Brandon Browner and Cam Chancellor also pick up honors as Pro Bowl alternates, just solidifies how good the Hawk defense will be for years to come.
Here's to both teams continued success and growth, and for this city to finally be rewarded with a championship sometime soon!
I think all Husky fans found it easy to root for Jim Mora to have success when he was with the Falcons. And obviously when he was with the Seahawks as both an assistant, and as the head coach.
But the former Husky defensive back, and college roomate of Hugh Millen is no longer someone that UW fans will find easy to root for.
For one, he is now in your conference as the head coach of UCLA. He is your direct competitor now, and you better get used to it.
And two, he just stole the best recruiter on the Husky coaching staff, and took him down to UCLA.
Demetrice Martin was a bulldog when it came to recruiting. He was given the most important area to recruit, southern California, because he was the most effective recruiter on the UW staff.
It is the first coach to leave the UW program since Steve Sarkisian took over, and it's a big loss. He is young, energetic, and relentless in the recruiting game. That's the bad news.
The good news is that the reason that Martin is leaving is because he is from the LA area. His wife is from the area, and they have lots of family in the area to help raise their kids. It is completely understandable why Martin is leaving. But it still hurts, because of how good of a recruiter he was for the Dawgs.
Only time will tell how this move will effect the recruits from this upcoming class who have already verbally committed to UW. Martin was the lead on many of them, and you have to believe that he will now start trying to switch their committments to UCLA.
Jim Mora may have said at one time that the UW job is the one job that he coveted more than any other, and that he bleeds purple. Well as soon as he took the UCLA job, his allegiance switched over to the powder blue. And that's the way it should be. We don't expect Sark to give USC a break, do we?
Mora has no experience with recruiting at the collegiate level, but he just snagged a guy that lives for recruiting. Great hire by Mora, and big loss for the Dawgs.
And maybe a wake up call for the UW fans that have a soft spot in their heart for the former Dawg. He's now a Bruin.