Hancock Lumber Player of the Week Hosea Jones
Freshman Hosea Jones always does what is asked, tries new events (he competes in the hurdles and 400 meters), and is consistently looking for ways to improve.
“He responds well to feedback/suggestions and listens closely to what his coaches and teammates have to say. He works hard at practice, never complains, and sees tough workouts as opportunities to get better,” Lake Region Track & Field Coach Laura Pulito said. “He also puts the team first. If we need someone to fill in for the 4x800 Relay, he will do it, and the same goes for the 4x400.”
Coach Mark Snow added, “Hosea is always in good spirits, asks questions about how to improve, is very supportive of others, and has a good sense of humor (he gets all of my jokes). But seriously, Hosea is very coachable, pleasant, and a great role model even though he is only a freshman.”
In recognition of his strong work ethic, determination, commitment and good sportsmanship, Hosea is this week’s Boosters and Hancock Lumber “Player of the Week.” Each week, a Lake Region athlete is recognized for his/her dedication (does more than what is asked), work ethic, coachability and academic good standing. Recipients receive a specially-designed t-shirt, sponsored by Hancock Lumber.
Player of the Week
Name: Hosea Jones
Year in School: Freshman
Town: Bridgton
Parents: Philip and Vanessa Jones
Hobbies: Archery, Coding
Q. What do you enjoy most about sports? I enjoy working as a team and competing.
Q. What is the most difficult aspect of your sport? Probably running the 800 meters.
Q. What lesson has either sports or a coach or a teammate taught you that you will likely carry with you through life? My coaches and teammates have taught me that improvement doesn’t come right away and dedication pays off.
Q. Best sports moment? My best sports moment was working hard for a time and finally achieving it.
Q. Toughest sports moment? My toughest sports moment was feeling disappointed in myself after races where I didn’t run the time I wanted.
Q. How do you try to make a difference on your team? I try to support my teammates and work hard.
Q. Finish this sentence, “I would consider this spring a successful sports season if…” I grew as an athlete and got faster.
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Hosea Jones (Photo courtesy of Kevin Murphy)
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