Stoughton’s Frederick Richard a finalist for AAU James E. Sullivan Award
Team USA gymnast Frederick Richard, a Stoughton native, has been named a finalist for the 94th AAU James E. Sullivan Award.
The AAU James E. Sullivan Award has been presented annually since 1930 to the most outstanding athlete at the collegiate, Olympic, or other similar elite level in the United States. In addition to athletic excellence, the award recognizes the qualities of leadership, citizenship, character, and sportsmanship on and off the playing surface.
Richard is a breakout gymnast with the University of Michigan and Team USA. Richard’s year included winning three NCAA titles, one U.S. title, and claiming two bronze medals at the FIG World Gymnastics Championships.
He became the youngest-ever U.S. men’s medalist at the World Championships and the first American man since 2010 to win an all-around medal. When not in the gym, he also created his own “Frederick Flips” brand, producing apparel that complements his social media following of nearly one million.
More Stories
‘I’m praying they get policy right’: Dimon puts Burnham on notice
Jamie Dimon has handed Andy Burnham’s day-old government both a vote of confidence and a warning shot. The JP Morgan...
Farmers to Burnham: you said the family farm tax ‘needs looking at again’
Andy Burnham has been in Downing Street for barely a day, and rural Britain has already presented him with his...
Definitely maybe: what PM Andy Burnham means for British business
I went to the Hacienda exactly once, in the early nineties, a Londoner up for the weekend who queued for...
Why Your Team Is Your Most Underused Marketing Channel on LinkedIn
A mid-sized company can spend months perfecting a LinkedIn page that a few hundred people follow, while the audience it...
Visa turns to Rightcharge as 73% of fleet charging moves home
British EV charging specialist Rightcharge has been certified as Visa’s only recommended home charging reimbursement partner in Europe, a tie-up...
Searches for ‘VAT definition’ leap 23% as filing deadline looms
Britain’s business owners are quietly Googling their way through VAT season. Searches for “VAT definition” have jumped 23 per cent...
