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Q: Is women’s ski-jumping a new event for 2014? —Kate M., Denver A: Yes. Men have competed since 1924, but it took persistent lobbying by female athletes like U.S. ace Lindsey Van, 29 (not to be confused with ski racer Lindsey Vonn), to get in on the action. Jessica Jerome, 26 (above), was the first to qualify for the U.S. women’s team.

❅ U.S. hockey stars Amanda Kessel and her brother Phil Q: Is it unusual for siblings to compete in the same sport at one Olympics? —Bev T., Bangor, Maine A: No. Speed skaters Eric and Beth Heiden, who both medaled in 1980, are perhaps the most famous example. But at Sochi, the U.S. men’s and women’s hockey teams will include their first brother-sister duo: the Kessels, Phil (26) and Amanda (22).

The veteran sportscaster, 61, will anchor 18 nights of coverage in Sochi, Russia. What makes the Olympics unique? They’re a combination of competition, travelogue, politics, cultural panorama, and personal drama. Will you sleep much? I don’t like to get less than six hours. Can I do stuff on two or three hours’ sleep? Yeah, but it catches up with you. What headlines might emerge? Security is a big question. And I think we’d be remiss not to note it if any openly gay athletes ascend to the medal podium or make a statement about the antigay laws. Are you a jock? When I was younger, I was very active. Now it’s mostly golf. I think I’m like a lot of middle-aged people. You go to the gym and you’re running on the treadmill or whatever you’re doing. But you’re not really playing games anymore. If you could compete in a winter event, what would it be? Curling, because I think you should be able to drink a beer while you’re competing for a gold medal. Find out which sportscasters he most admires at parade.com/costas.

Q: Was Jamaica’s first-ever bobsled team surprised by their sudden fame in 1988? —Chris G., Huntington, N.Y. A: They sure were, according to team member Devon Harris, 49. Now a motivational speaker living in New York State, he helped anchor the underdog

warm-weather team during the games in Calgary. The competition ended in a crash for them,

❅ These 1988 bobsledders are one of the great Olympic stories.

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but they charmed fans and inspired the 1993 film Cool Runnings. Says Harris, “We spoke to something innate: the drive to pursue our dreams, no matter how impossible they seem.” Q: Isn’t Sochi an odd location for the Winter Olympics? —Amanda R., Arlington, Va. A: Well, yes. Sochi is a subtropical beach-

❅ The Olympic Park area in Sochi in November 2013 resort town in western Russia, nearly as warm as Atlanta. But the Caucasus Mountains are nearby and organizers say if real snow is scarce, they have snowfall from last winter stored under thermal blankets as well as the machinery to make it.

sunday freebie: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter, go to facebook.com/parademag. Starts 5:00 P.M. ET, 1/31/14, and ends 4:59 P.M. ET, 2/7/14. Open to legal residents of the 50 United States (D.C.) 13 years and older, except employees of Sponsor, their immediate families, and those living in the same household. Odds of winning depend on the number of entries received. Void outside the 50 United States (D.C.) and where prohibited. A.R.V. of the 5 prizes: $35 each. Sponsor: Parade media group. photos, Clockwise from top left: Mike Hewitt/Getty Images; NBC Sports group; Hakan Ceyhan Aydogan/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images; GEORGES GOBET/AFP/Getty Images; Graig Abel/NHLI via Getty Images; Doug Pensinger/Getty Images

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BE st ad

ca i r e m all-A eam r Pa

Will Grier is a churchgoing

southern boy who loves the simple life. But the Carolina QB—who once threw for 837 yards in a single game—has now earned a spot in the Parade All-America fraternity, a collection of some of the greatest players in NFL history.

in class

By Alison Gwinn Cover and inside photographs by Peter Frank Edwards

as will grier, senior quarterback for davidson Day School in Davidson, N.C., jogged off the field after his team won a Division II state championship last November, the spectators took to their feet for one final communal roar. But the cheering wasn’t only for the lopsided 69-28 win. Or the fact that the crowd had just watched the 6-foot-3, 190-pound Grier complete 32 of 42 attempts for 599 yards, throw seven touchdown passes, and, oh yeah, run for another. It’s because, as superlative as that performance was, it was all in a day’s work for Grier, whose play has not only been breathtaking but breathtakingly consistent: Over his high school career, Grier threw for 195 touchdowns, including 77 his senior year, and averaged 383 passing yards a game. He finished with 14,559 total passing yards while leading the Patriots to three straight state championships (he threw 10 touchdowns in one game in 2012). For this rare display of offensive firepower, the 18-year-old QB is Parade’s 2014 All-America Player of the Year. Those who have watched him over the years aren’t surprised. “He made spectacular look routine,” says Cliff Mehrtens, sports editor of the local Lake Norman newspapers. “I’ve been covering high school football for 20 years, and this was the kind of special performance I will probably never see again—someone who can dominate, and win state championships, for three seasons in a row.” All this from a churchgoing young man who says he prefers to lie low and “enjoy a simple life.” “I’m just a southern boy who likes to go mudding in my Jeep, quail hunting, and skeet shooting,” says Grier, who also spends time playing catch with the younger students at his K–12 school. “I genuinely like kids. One day last fall, I read a great picture book by Tony Dungy called You Can Do It! to 50 second-graders, and they just lit up. That positive influence is something I try to take advantage of. Some of them don’t really know who I am, and I love that. They just think of me as one of the big, nice kids.” Part of that modesty may stem from the fact that Will—at least for now—is actually not the most famous son in the Grier household. That honor goes to his 16-year-old brother, high school sophomore Nash, who has more followers on the Twitter-powered app Vine than Justin Bieber, thanks to his song parodies (his take on Katy Perry’s “Roar” features a mewling kitten) and slap-

8 | february 2, 2014

Photo: Eric Gay/AP Images

“It’s the quarterback’s job to make things happen,” says Will Grier (in his school’s weight room), who threw 195 TDs and rushed for 32 more in his high school career.

stick routines (some of them starring his big bro). “To a lot of people, I’m just Nash’s brother,” Grier says. “He’s been on Good Morning America. He’s a teen superstar— everybody loves him.” Sibling rivalry? No way. “Nash is absolutely hilarious,” Grier says, “and he really is my best friend.” The feeling is mutual. “I brag on him way too much—I love watching him play,” says Nash. “We have a unique relationship. It’s always been goofy, and a lot of fun.” Last month, Grier, a midyear graduate, had to leave behind Nash, his brother Hayes, and sister Skylynn to

start classes at the University of Florida, alma mater of Parade All-America quarterbacks Chris Leak and Tim Tebow, both of whom took their teams to national titles. Grier’s dad, Chad (who has also been his coach for the past three years at Davidson Day), predicts that his son will manage the big-time pressure just fine. “Will’s a very mature kid. I know that in Florida, he will outwork everybody. And he’s focused.” As for the challenge of pleasing the Gator faithful, Will says: Bring it on. “I’d say I’m one of the most stubborn, persistent workers there is,” Grier says, “but [at Davidson

watch WILL IN ACTION

Plus: a six-second tribute that his brother (and Vine star) Nash Grier made for him. Go to parade.com/allamerica. february 2, 2014 | 9

Day] it wasn’t me doing everything on my own. The quarterback gets all the praise and all the blame. You have to put that weight on your shoulders and just play.” As a Parade All-America honoree, Grier belongs to an elite group that over the past 50 years has included 14 Heisman Trophy winners—including Earl Campbell, Tony Dorsett, Marcus Allen, Herschel Walker, Charles Woodson, and the last two Heisman winners, Texas A&M’s Johnny Manziel and Jameis Winston, who last month led Florida State to the BCS championship. In fact, Manziel and Winston are part of a long line of pre-

team

the all-america

hall of fame

Read about more Parade All-America players who were also chosen for the Hall of Fame—like Anthony Muñoz, Earl Campbell and John Elway (above, from left)—at parade.com/halloffame.

scient Parade quarterback picks, including NFL Hall of Famers Joe Montana (class of ’73), Dan Marino, and John Elway (both from the class of ’78, a vintage year that also saw Parade pick future NFL stars Eric Dickerson and Jeff Hostetler). And who can forget 1994, when Parade picked a New Orleans high school senior named Peyton Something-or-Other, who had his own recordsetting year in the NFL this season? “The Parade list is like the Rose Bowl,” says Jay Greeson, sports editor at the Chattanooga Times Free Press. “It was there first. It’s the granddaddy of them all.” Of course, football has seen some big changes since Parade published its first list half a century ago. In 1963, there were 14 teams in the NFL > continued on page 13

the all-america Name

Pos.

High School

College*

Ht.

Wt.

Name

Pos.

High School

offense Will Grier Arkeel Newsome Leonard Fournette Elijah Hood Trey Quinn Josh Malone Cameron Robinson Ross Pierschbacher Damien Mama Damian Prince Rod Taylor Nic Weishar Devin Voorhies

QB RB RB RB WR WR OL OL OL OL OL TE UTIL

Davidson Day (Davidson, NC) Ansonia (Ansonia, CT) St. Augustine (New Orleans, LA) Charlotte Catholic (Charlotte, NC) Barbe (Lake Charles, LA) Station Camp (Gallatin, TN) West Monroe (West Monroe, LA) Cedar Falls (Cedar Falls, IA) St. John Bosco (Bellflower, CA) Bishop McNamara (Forestville, MD) Callaway (Jackson, MS) Marist (Chicago, IL) Wilkinson County (Woodville, MS)

College*

Ht.

Wt.

defense Florida UConn LSU North Carolina LSU Tennessee Alabama Alabama Uncommitted Uncommitted Ole Miss Notre Dame LSU

6-3 5-8 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-6 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-5 6-2

190 185 225 225 200 190 320 290 370 295 305 225 185

Lorenzo Carter Andrew Brown Myles Garrett Da’Shawn Hand Rashaan Evans Raekwon McMillan Christian Miller Dante Booker Jr. Tony Brown Marlon Humphrey Jabrill Peppers Adoree’ Jackson Cole Hedlund

DL DL DL DL LB LB LB LB DB DB DB UTIL K/P

Norcross (Norcross, GA) Oscar Smith (Chesapeake, VA) James Martin (Arlington, TX) Woodbridge (Woodbridge, VA) Auburn (Auburn, AL) Liberty County (Hinesville, GA) Spring Valley (Columbia, SC) St. Vincent-St. Mary (Akron, OH) Ozen (Beaumont, TX) Hoover (Hoover, AL) Paramus Catholic (Paramus, NJ) Serra (Gardena, CA) Argyle (Argyle, TX)

Uncommitted Virginia Texas A&M Alabama Uncommitted Ohio State Alabama Ohio State Alabama Uncommitted Michigan Uncommitted Arkansas

6-5 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-10 5-10

235 290 250 260 220 245 225 215 185 175 205 170 170

DL DL DL LB LB LB DB DB UTIL UTIL UTIL UTIL

University Christian (Jacksonville, FL) Archbishop Carroll (Washington, DC) Montclair (Montclair, NJ) Plainfield South (Plainfield, IL) St. John Bosco (Bellflower, CA) St. Paul’s Episcopal (Mobile, AL) Independence (Thompson’s Station, TN) Bayside (Virginia Beach, VA) Webb School (Knoxville, TN) Bellevue (Bellevue, WA) Bozeman (Bozeman, MT) Glenbard North (Carol Stream, IL)

Georgia Tech Uncommitted Nebraska LSU Uncommitted Auburn Tennessee Virginia Tennessee Oregon Boise State Northwestern

6-4 6-3 6-5 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-4 5-11

210 210 240 230 230 220 180 200 190 175 250 180

honorable mention QB QB QB QB QB RB RB RB RB RB RB WR TE TE OL OL OL UTIL UTIL

Bishop Kenny (Jacksonville, FL) Byrnes (Duncan, SC) Saguaro (Scottsdale, AZ) Whitehouse (Whitehouse, TX) Northwestern (Rock Hill, SC) Cedartown (Cedartown, GA) Centennial (Corona, CA) Imperial (Imperial, CA) Oxford (Oxford, AL) Valor Christian (Highlands Ranch, CO) Central (Miami, FL) Mount Pleasant (Mount Pleasant, TX) St. Bonaventure (Ventura, CA) Sabino (Tucson, AZ) Centennial (Corona, CA) Palm Beach Central (Wellington, FL) Red Bank Catholic (Red Bank, NJ) Gainesville (Gainesville, GA) DeSoto (DeSoto, TX)

Wake Forest Old Dominion California Texas Tech Oklahoma State Georgia California Oregon Auburn Stanford Florida State Baylor USC BYU USC Miami Notre Dame Clemson TCU

Want to chat about our picks? Tweet with contributor @BrianMacSDS using #ParadeAllAmerica.

6-1 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-4 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-6 6-5 6-3 5-8

210 195 190 200 215 220 190 230 195 195 190 170 225 215 310 300 295 190 160

Antonio Simmons Cory Jones Darius Slade Clifton Garrett Chandler Leniu Tre Williams Rashaan Gaulden Quin Blanding Todd Kelly Jr. Budda Baker Will Dissly Justin Jackson

*College selections are subject to change.

HOW WE PICKED THE TEAM: In selecting the All-America Team, Parade

contributor Brian McLaughlin, who also covers recruiting for the college football site Saturday Down South, considered all-state teams, state player of the year honors, and statistics, as well as his own observations in person. On offense, he looked for players who put up “eye-popping numbers” during their senior season while also exhibiting high end college-level potential. When it came to defensive players, McLaughlin says he looked for elite playmakers—top athletes who could change games with interceptions, sacks, and tackles for loss. “They need to have had a big senior year,” he says, “and we really want kids who are heading places.”

Photos: Courtesy of Seth Poppel

John Wolford Shuler Bentley Luke Rubenzer Patrick Mahomes Mason Rudolph Nick Chubb Tre Watson Royce Freeman Racean Thomas Christian McCaffrey Dalvin Cook K.D. Cannon Bryce Dixon Matt Bushman Viane Talamaivao KC McDermott Quenton Nelson Deshaun Watson Desmon White

10 | february 2, 2013

or many of its students, the YCS George Washington School is a safe haven. But after Superstorm Sandy hit in 2012, the special education school in Hackensack, N.J.—serving atrisk children, the majority of whom have been removed from their homes for reasons including behavioral issues, abuse, and neglect—was in shambles. “The Hackensack River overflowed and completely gutted the first floor,” says Richard Mingoia, president-CEO of the nonprofit YCS (Youth Consultation Service). For six months, the traumatized kids had to go to a nearby school because theirs was under two feet of dirty water and filled with mold. Enter the NY/NJ Snowflake

To learn how to get involved, go to snowflake youth foundation .org.

Game Change Below, the YCS

George Washington School’s gym in 2012. Right, students enjoy the space after its $125,000 renovation.

Helping Kids Feel Like Winners

Long after the Super Bowl fun ends, at-risk children in the New York–New Jersey area can find a reason to cheer, thanks to the host committee’s youth foundation By Brooke Hauser Youth Foundation, the charity arm of the NY/NJ Super Bowl Host Committee. The organization, which has raised millions from supporters (including the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation) to renovate more than 40 local facilities for kids, donated funds for a new computer lab

and rebuilt the school’s gymnasium, where students play sports, stage theater productions, and attend after-school programs. “The gym is really the heart of the school,” says Mingoia. “The renovation has helped give these kids a second chance at a normal childhood.”

Most football fans aren’t thinking about community service on Super Bowl Sunday. But using the game to draw support for a local effort is nothing new. “Historically, the NFL has done a singular project in each Super Bowl city. Our region isn’t just one city, so doing just

one project seemed totally inappropriate,” says host committee CEO Alfred F. Kelly Jr. In fact, the Snowflake Youth Foundation is only one part of the committee’s plan. Over the past few months, it has organized a blood drive and a coat drive and planted 30,000 trees. “We wanted to use the platform of this great American game to make sure that we did well for the community,” says Kelly. He sees some important takeaway lessons that can apply to any hometown looking to come together for a common cause. For starters, it helps to choose a cause that people can agree on—such as supporting youth—and the more people involved, the better. “On the grassroots level, we had 75 or so high school football teams wearing our Snowflake Youth Foundation decal on their helmets, and each player made a $5 to $10 contribution,” Kelly says. “Did that raise a lot of money? No, but it got players involved, and I think that building awareness is as important as getting big corporate gifts.” Of course, not every city can host a Super Bowl, but there are still plenty of ways to help. “It could be the annual fair, a huge rivalry football game, or a marathon, where you’ve got a lot of people excited,” Kelly says. “Whenever a community has a big event that galvanizes a large percentage of the population, they ought to step back and think, ‘What else can we make happen?’ ”

Photos, from top: Ryan dorsett for parade; courtesy of the snowflake foundation

American Stories

14 | february 2, 2014

All-America | from page 13

traditions and small-town camaraderie. “High school football might not be a religion, but it’s pretty darn close,” says Jim Henry, sports editor at the Joplin Globe (Mo.). “Some members of this year’s All-America team will make it to the NFL,” says Parade contributor Brian McLaughlin, who selects the team, “but many will go back to their communities after college to coach, teach, maybe even preach. Last fall was the last time they’ll recognize nearly every face in the stands when they play. Next year, they may play in front of 100,000, but this year was about making the community proud.” “I’m so thankful I had that high school experience,” says Anthony Muñoz, 55, a 1975 Parade All-America pick from Ontario, Calif., who went on to play for 13 seasons as a Hall of Fame offensive lineman for the Cincinnati Bengals. “The pep rallies on Fridays, the marching band, everything. We had team dinners; our fullback’s mom would cook us steak dinners. It’s those memories I hold on to. I remember seeing the [All-America team] names in my hometown paper and how excited I was to get honored nationally.” Grier feels the same way: “It’s crazy and such an honor to see some of the names from past teams. I’ll look back in 25 years and say, ‘How amazing.’ It’s a cool fraternity to be a part of.” february 2, 2014 | 15

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$139.99

SKU: 332-2365

Find the device that fits 100% of your work-life ratio. Visit Dell.com/deals, call 800-378-3355, or chat live 24/7 at Dell.com/chat. OFFERS ONLY VALID 1/30 - 2/6 5:59am EST. *OFFERS: Ofers subject to change, not combinable with all other ofers. Taxes, shipping, handling and other fees apply. U.S. Dell Home new purchases only. Free shipping and handling ofer available in Continental (except Alaska) U.S. only. Free shipping ofer does not include time to build/test system. Dell reserves the right to cancel orders arising from pricing or other errors. GRAPHICS & SYSTEM MEMORY: GB means 1 billion bytes and TB equals 1 trillion bytes; significant system memory may be used to support graphics, depending on system memory size and other factors. HARD DRIVES: GB means 1 billion bytes and TB equals 1 trillion bytes; actual capacity varies with preloaded material and operating environment and will be less. EASY RETURNS: The 30-days is calculated from your invoice date. Excludes smartphones, related accessories and software if opened or downloaded. ACCIDENTAL DAMAGE SERVICE: Service excludes theft, loss, and damage due to fire, flood or other acts of nature, or intentional damage. Customer may be required to return unit to Dell. Limit of 2 replacement tablets in a consecutive 12 month period during the service contract term. For complete details, visit Dell.com/servicecontracts. TRADEMARK AND COPYRIGHT NOTICES: Ultrabook, Celeron, Celeron Inside, Core Inside, Intel, Intel Logo, Intel Atom, Intel Atom Inside, Intel Core, Intel Inside, Intel Inside Logo, Intel vPro, Itanium, Itanium Inside, Pentium, Pentium Inside, vPro Inside, Xeon, Xeon Phi, and Xeon Inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries. Microsoft, Windows, Xbox 360 are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Venue are trademarks of Dell Inc.