As the director of broadcast with the Redmond Dudes, part of my role included creating graphics to implement into the broadcast. Here are a few samples of those graphics that I updated throughout the season.
Additionally, post game recap and player feature story writing samples.
Post Game Recap Sample - Seattle Cheney Studs at Redmond Dudes

REDMOND, Wash. – Chris Woodside played the hero Friday night, delivering a walk-off single in the bottom of the ninth to give the Redmond Dudes an 8-7 victory over the Seattle Cheney Studs at Hartman Park.


Tied at seven entering the final frame, Woodside lined a base hit past third base to bring home the winning run and cap a back-and-forth battle that saw both teams trade blows throughout.

Ethan Swenson led the Dudes with a three-hit night, including a two-run home run in the first inning that put Redmond in front 3-2. He later added singles in the third and fifth, finishing 3 for 5. Kahi Teruya doubled home a run in the first, while Travis Ujimori and Woodside added key RBIs in the early innings to build a 6-2 advantage.

Seattle chipped away, getting a solo homer from Jackson Copeland in the fourth before tying the game with two runs in the eighth on Copeland’s groundout and a Tristan Ringrose RBI single.

On the mound, starter Isaac Hallum went four innings, allowing three runs on five hits. Jayden Mizuno also contributed a scoreless frame to help stabilize things late in the game.

Woodside finished 2-for-4 with three RBIs, while Swenson, Teruya, and Lucas Christensen each collected multiple hits as part of Redmond’s 12 hit attack. Seattle matched with 11 hits, led by Ben Schnurman and Ringrose with two apiece.

The win pushes the Dudes into their Saturday matchup with the Northwest Honkers riding momentum from their first walk-off win of the season; much needed as the season prepares to come to close.
Feature Article Sample - Asa Reese

REDMOND, Wash. – In a lineup full of grinders and contact hitters, Asa Reese has carved out his niche this summer as one of the Redmond Dudes’ most dependable run producers.

The Pacific Lutheran University infielder has shown flashes of the same power he displayed in the Northwest Conference, collecting 17 hits in 75 plate appearances while driving in 16 runs for Redmond. His three home runs rank second on the team, and he’s carried a .262 batting average into the heart of the season.

For head coach Mason McCalister, Reese’s ability to deliver in key spots has been as important as his numbers. “He’s not afraid of the moment,” McCalister said. “You look up and it always feels like Asa is at the plate when we need a big swing."

That knack for producing runs has been evident in multiple late-inning situations. Twice this summer, Reese has come through with go-ahead RBIs in the seventh inning or later, helping the Dudes steal momentum in tight games.

But it’s not just his clutchness that has earned attention; teammates point to his work ethic and consistency at the ballpark. “Asa is one of those guys who shows up early, gets his reps in, and doesn’t let the highs or lows affect him,” said Kahi Teruya. “That rubs off on the rest of us.”

At PLU, Reese began making a name for himself in the Lutes’ middle infield, where he’s valued for his versatility and steady glove. With the Dudes, he’s built on that reputation while adding much-needed pop to the order.

As the summer progresses, the Seattle-area native continues to settle into his role as both a run producer and a clubhouse presence. Whether it’s through a long ball or a timely single, Reese has shown he can change the game with one swing.

And for the Dudes, having a guy like Asa in the lineup has meant more than just runs in the score column–it’s meant confidence in the middle of every rally.

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