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Description

Documentary work for Boston Sports Museum and Newport Polo Club

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Middle Aged (35-54)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Some tight ends can block others can catch the tough balls over the middle. Others can stretch the defense and go deep but few can do it all. Ben Coats of the New England Patriots could do it all. He was a complete tight end as a kid growing up in South Carolina Coates didn't play football until his senior year in high school. He went on to have a successful career at Livingstone College but remained an under the radar prospect. Coates made the Patriots but his first two seasons with the team were uneventful. Then in 1993 Bill Parcells and Drew Bledsoe arrived in Foxborough and Ben Coats blossomed over the next six years. Coats averaged 72 receptions, 800 yards and seven touchdowns per season. His breakout season was in 1994 when he caught 96 passes to set a new NFL record for receptions by a tight end. In addition to serving as Bledsoe's go to receiver, the five time pro bowler was a key part of New England's running game clearing the way for the likes of Curtis Martin. The tight ends across the board contributions were instrumental to the team's return to the playoffs in 1994 and a trip to the Super Bowl in 1996 in his final NFL season, Coates won a Super Bowl with the Ravens. His career resume also includes being named to the NF L's 19 nineties all decade team as well as being inducted into the New England Patriots Hall of Fame in the spring of 18 76 James Gordon Bennett gathered a few of his sporting friends to play the game he had witnessed on a recent trip to England, the group embraced the sport and made it a part of their annual retreat to Newport. And the Westchester Polo Club was established making Newport Rhode Island, the birthplace of polo in America. When it comes to complete well rounded athletic resumes, it's hard to top the one that Angela Roo has compiled. The teenager from California burst onto the scene in 1998 as a key member of the US team that won gold at Nagano in the first ever women's hockey competition at the Olympics. After collecting her medal. Roo returned home for her senior year in high school. Ruggiero went on to have an all American career at Harvard helping the Crimson win a national title in 1999 and being named national player of the year in 2004. She was a strong fluid and offensive minded defenseman whose style of play occasionally evote comparisons to another famous number four no player in history. Male or female has played in more games for team USA Angela Ruggero, hockey royalty on and off the ice.