Kevin John

3 weeks ago | abc10.com | Kevin John

MARYSVILLE, Calif. — The Yuba-Sutter High Wheelers are back, and the players know what the fans can expect this year: "Exciting baseball.""Just like last year, we're going to win," said Landon Wallace, an outfielder on the team. The High Wheelers are the latest expansion team in the Pioneer League - which is one of four Major League Partner Leagues - and the High Wheelers wasted no time making their presence felt. In their inaugural season last year, they won the League Championship.

3 weeks ago | abc10.com | Kevin John

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Richard Mujagic is not your normal 13-year-old. "I started doing boxing when I was three," said Mujagic. "I've basically been doing it my whole life." When most kids were getting potty trained, Richard was busy getting trained in combat. "My dad brought me into wrestling," said Mujagic. "He was like 'Do you want to do this?' and I was like 'Yeah.' I've always succeeded in wrestling.

1 month ago | abc10.com | Kevin John

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Rudolph "Blaze" Ingram is a name you may not be familiar with just yet, but you certainly will in the future. "I got the nickname Blaze because they know me from running super fast," said Ingram. "You see my chain named Blaze. I'm super fast, that's why they call me Blaze." Blaze is a 13-year-old football player out of Zephyrhills, Florida, and it didn't take long for collegiate programs to realize his blazing speed, including Sacramento State.

1 month ago | abc10.com | Kevin John

DAVIS, Calif. — The UC Davis Women's Golf Team exudes a ton of charisma, a solid work ethic and an unbreakable bond. And that's a recipe for success. The team qualified the NCAA Regional Tournament. "I think everyone is just really excited," said junior captain Lauren Calderon. "And really happy that we get to play some more golf.""Oh my gosh, I'm so excited," said head coach Amelia Hicks. "It's been a crazy few weeks of emotions." Can you tell they're excited?

1 month ago | abc10.com | Kevin John

STOCKTON, Calif — Amanda Bricker is not your average Division 1 softball player. "I have a genetic disorder," said Bricker. "I have all the hearing organs to be able to hear, but unfortunately my hearing fibers are dead, so I can't hear."  Born genetically deaf, Bricker refused to let her disability hold her back. If anything, she's used that as motivation. "One thing I constantly remind myself is it's not a disability, it's truly a gift from my creator," said Bricker.