LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Palo Verde High School junior Logan Hollander is a leader in the classroom, knocking down strikes on the report card and for the two-time defending 5A state champions on the lanes.
🎳 WATCH 🎳 West Coast Trial Lawyers presented Palo Verde High School junior Logan Hollander with January's Academic Athlete of the Month award:
Hollander has a reputation with his peers as someone striving to succeed while helping maintain a relaxed atmosphere wherever he goes.
His work ethic translates well to bowling — a sport he got into before he can even remember. His dad says he started at the age of 3.
Hollander took right to it, and his characteristics were a perfect fit for the team sport. His leadership was on full display in a recent match where Palo Verde set a new school scoring record.
"When you're bowling on a team, you can celebrate, and I really like the celebration of you doing good, and I like the collaborating," Logan said.
Hollander says his next challenge after high school will be competing at the collegiate level and building a successful career as a veterinarian.
Academic Athlete of the Month is sponsored by West Coast Trial Lawyers.
-
Las Vegas native Julian Strawther hosts backpack giveaway at Liberty High School
Between NBA Summer League events, Denver Nuggets guard and Las Vegas native Julian Strawther spent Saturday back where his basketball journey began. The Liberty High School graduate hosted his first backpack giveaway at his alma mater, providing backpacks and school supplies to local students before the start of the school year.
World Cup final may avoid worst of wildfire smoke after storms sweep through
Thunderstorms are expected to improve air quality and clear much of the wildfire smoke before Sunday’s World Cup final in New Jersey.
Britain’s Josh Kerr breaks long-standing mile world record
Josh Kerr broke a 27-year-old world record in the mile, running 3:42.66 at the Diamond League event in London.
Why Americans call it soccer while the rest of the world calls it football
Americans call it soccer, but the rest of the world calls it football. The reason goes back to 19th-century England.