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© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 9
The 2016 Bay City Boltz Roster
Players by Name
FIRST NAME LAST NAME POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT UNIFORM #
Tom Brady Quarterback 6’ 4” 225 12
Dick Butkus Linebacker 6’ 3” 245 51
Dan Dierdorf Tackle 6’ 3” 275 72
Mike Ditka Tight End 6’ 3” 228 89
Joe Greene Def. Lineman 6’ 4” 275 75
Ray Guy Punter 6’ 3” 195 8
Jim Harbaugh Coach n/a n/a n/a
Mike Munchak Guard 6’ 3” 281 67
Walter Payton Running Back 5’ 10” 200 34
Jerry Rice Receiver 6’ 2” 200 80
Jim Ringo Center 6’ 2” 232 51
Barry Sanders Running Back 5’ 9” 203 27
Deion Sanders Def. Back 6’ 1” 195 21
Junior Seau Linebacker 6’ 3” 250 55
Art Shell Tackle 6’ 5” 265 78
Mike Singletary Linebacker 6’ 0” 230 50
John Stallworth Receiver 6’ 2” 191 82
Jan Stenerud Kicker 6’ 2” 187 3
Michael Strahan Def. Lineman 6’ 5” 255 92
Gene Upshaw Guard 6’ 5” 255 63
Randy White Def. Lineman 6’ 4” 257 54
Aeneas Williams Def. Back 5’ 11” 194 35
WP-1 Team Roster Table - Ryan Murphy
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 10
The 2016 Bay City Boltz Roster
Players by Uniform #
FIRST NAME LAST NAME POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT UNIFORM #
Jan Stenerud Kicker 6’ 2” 187 3
Ray Guy Punter 6’ 3” 195 8
Tom Brady Quarterback 6’ 4” 225 12
Deion Sanders Def. Back 6’ 1” 195 21
Barry Sanders Running Back 5’ 9” 203 27
Walter Payton Running Back 5’ 10” 200 34
Aeneas Williams Def. Back 5’ 11” 194 35
Mike Singletary Linebacker 6’ 0” 230 50
Dick Butkus Linebacker 6’ 3” 245 51
Jim Ringo Center 6’ 2” 232 51
Randy White Def. Lineman 6’ 4” 257 54
Junior Seau Linebacker 6’ 3” 250 55
Gene Upshaw Guard 6’ 5” 255 63
Mike Munchak Guard 6’ 3” 281 67
Dan Dierdorf Tackle 6’ 3” 275 72
Joe Greene Def. Lineman 6’ 4” 275 75
Art Shell Tackle 6’ 5” 265 78
Jerry Rice Receiver 6’ 2” 200 80
John Stallworth Receiver 6’ 2” 191 82
Mike Ditka Tight End 6’ 3” 228 89
Michael Strahan Def. Lineman 6’ 5” 255 92
Jim Harbaugh Coach n/a n/a n/a
WP-1 Team Roster Table - Ryan Murphy
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 11
The 2016 LA Strikers Roster
Players by Name
FIRST NAME LAST NAME POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT UNIFORM #
Nadine Angerer Goalkeeper 5’ 9” 157 16
Veronica Boquete Midfielder 5’ 4” 140 9
Jill Ellis Coach n/a n/a n/a
Whitney Engen Defender 5’ 7” 143 3
Nilla Fischer Defender 5’ 9” 150 4
Nahomi Kawasumi Midfielder 5’ 2” 110 9
Nadine Kessler Midfielder 5’ 7” 110 13
Amy LePeilbet Defender 5’ 6” 143 17
Sydney Leroux Forward 5’ 7” 146 2
Carli Lloyd Midfielder 5’ 7” 141 10
Dzsenifer Marozsán Midfielder 5’ 7” 110 10
Anja Mittag Forward 5’ 6” 128 7
Alex Morgan Forward 5’ 7” 137 13
Becky Sauerbrunn Defender 5’ 7” 141 11
Homare Sawa Midfielder 5’ 5” 121 8
Lotta Schelin Forward 5’ 10” 141 8
Bianca Schmidt Defender 5’ 9” 141 22
Hope Solo Goalkeeper 5’ 9” 152 1
Sara Thunebro Defender 5’ 5” 132 6
Marta Vieira da Silva Forward 5’ 4” 126 10
Abby Wambach Forward 5’ 11” 179 20
WP-1 Team Roster Table - Allie Souza
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 12
The 2016 LA Strikers Roster
Players by Uniform #
FIRST NAME LAST NAME POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT UNIFORM #
Hope Solo Goalkeeper 5’ 9” 152 1
Sydney Leroux Forward 5’ 7” 146 2
Whitney Engen Defender 5’ 7” 143 3
Nilla Fischer Defender 5’ 9” 150 4
Sara Thunebro Defender 5’ 5” 132 6
Anja Mittag Forward 5’ 6” 128 7
Homare Sawa Midfielder 5’ 5” 121 8
Lotta Schelin Forward 5’ 10” 141 8
Veronica Boquete Midfielder 5’ 4” 110 9
Nahomi Kawasumi Midfielder 5’ 2” 110 9
Carli Lloyd Midfielder 5’ 7” 141 10
Dzsenifer Marozsán Midfielder 5’ 7” 110 10
Marta Vieira da Silva Forward 5’ 4” 126 10
Becky Sauerbrunn Defender 5’ 7” 141 11
Nadine Kessler Midfielder 5’ 7” 140 13
Alex Morgan Forward 5’ 7” 137 13
Nadine Angerer Goalkeeper 5’ 9” 157 16
Amy LePeilbet Defender 5’ 6” 143 17
Abby Wambach Forward 5’ 11” 179 20
Bianca Schmidt Defender 5’ 9” 141 22
Jill Ellis Coach n/a n/a n/a
WP-1 Team Roster Table - Allie Souza
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 13
WP-2 Team Letterhead - Ryan Murphy
2200 West 39th Street • Bay City, MI 48708
www.baycityboltz.com Phone 989 • 555 • 1234Fax 989 • 555 • 5678
i n f o @ b a y c i t y b o l t z . c o m
Bay City Arena
BOLTZBOLTZBay City
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 14
WP-2 Team Letterhead - Allie Souza
STRIKERSSTRIKERS
San Marino Stadium
100 Main Street • Los Angeles, CA 90272
Phone | 310•555•1234
Fax | 310•555•5678
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 15
WP-3 Letter to Official - Ryan Murphy
January 30, 20__
Mr. George Bryant
Mayor
400 Silver Springs Street
Bay City, MI 48708
Dear Mayor Bryant:
I am Ryan Murphy, owner of the newly formed Bay City Boltz football team. My organization
looks forward to the upcoming season and is excited about giving Bay City something to be
proud of. We wanted you to know our intentions to give back to the community in a charitable
way. The team has arranged to take part at an upcoming fundraising event for the Bay City
Children’s Hospital.
A few of my players have committed to appear at a meet and greet during the hospital’s
fundraiser this month. They will sign autographs, talk with fans, and take pictures. The players
who will attend are:
Tom Brady
Michael Strahan
Jerry Rice
The Bay City Boltz realize the importance of building strong relationships with our community
and are excited to help out a very worthy cause. I hope to see you at one of our games. I have
enclosed two complementary tickets for you to use whenever you would like.
Sincerely,
Ryan Murphy, Team Owner
Bay City Boltz
Enclosure
2200 West 39th Street • Bay City, MI 48708
www.baycityboltz.com Phone 989 • 555 • 1234Fax 989 • 555 • 5678
i n f o @ b a y c i t y b o l t z . c o m
Bay City Arena
BOLTZBOLTZBay City
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 16
WP-3 Letter to Official - Allie Souza
January 30, 20__
Ms. Stephanie Bennett
Town Council President
1100 Washington Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Dear Town Council President Bennett:
My name is Allie Souza and I am the owner of the amazing LA Strikers Women’s Soccer Team.
I am writing today to inform you that the LA Strikers will be hosting a soccer clinic this month for
the Inner City Youth Athletics Coalition. We are excited to participate in an event with this group
because our team loves to inspire young athletes and give back to programs that encourage
kids to play sports.
The team intends to run the clinic and provide coaching to the children. We know that many of
the players from the Inner City Youth Athletics Coalition are big fans of the LA Strikers.
Therefore, three of our star players have committed to coach that day. They are:
Hope Solo
Marta Vieira da Silva
Abby Wambach
The LA Strikers realize the importance of community groups like the Inner City Youth Athletics
Coalition and we are eager to help them out. Taking part in this clinic will also give our team a
chance to bond. I hope you have plans to come to one of our upcoming games. I am enclosing
two complementary tickets in hopes that you can join us at the LA Strikers next home game.
Sincerely,
Allie Souza, Team Owner
LA Strikers
Enclosure
STRIKERSSTRIKERS
San Marino Stadium
100 Main Street • Los Angeles, CA 90272
Phone | 310•555•1234
Fax | 310•555•5678
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 17
WP-4 News Release - Ryan Murphy
June 12, 20__
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
BAY CITY BOLTZ ANNOUNCE ENDORSEMENT DEAL WITH ZIP ENERGY BARS
On June 30, 20__ fans of the Bay City Boltz will begin seeing billboards and print ads for
Zip Energy Bars featuring running back Walter Payton. He is the perfect player for the
advertising campaign since he is the team’s biggest fan of Zip Energy Bars. The Bay City Boltz
is proud to be affiliated with this new product.
Zip Energy Bars are a natural and delicious protein bar that are sure to give you the zip
you need. They are made with dried fruit, nuts, and honey. The Bay City Boltz selected this
product because all the players on the team have been enjoying the energy bars for years.
You can watch a Bay City Boltz home game at the Bay City Arena at 2200 West 39th
Street, Bay City, MI 48708. Learn how to become a season ticket holder at
www.baycityboltz.com. Like the team on Facebook and follow them on Twitter and Instagram at
@baycityboltz.
###
2200 West 39th Street • Bay City, MI 48708
www.baycityboltz.com Phone 989 • 555 • 1234Fax 989 • 555 • 5678
i n f o @ b a y c i t y b o l t z . c o m
Bay City Arena
BOLTZBOLTZBay City
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 18
WP-4 News Release - Allie Souza
June 12, 20__
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
LA STRIKERS ANNOUNCE ENDORSEMENT DEAL WITH PARAMOUNT SPRINGS
BOTTLED WATER
The LA Strikers are pleased to announce the team’s endorsement of Paramount Springs
Bottled Water. The LA Strikers are Los Angeles’ newest professional women’s soccer team and
Paramount Springs Bottled Water is America’s number one bottled water. Team forward,
Sydney Leroux, will begin appearing in television commercials for Paramount Springs across
the country on June 30, 20__.
Paramount Springs Bottled Water is a natural spring water that is enhanced with
minerals for a fresh taste. Sold worldwide, Paramount Springs' customers are young and active,
like the fans of the LA Strikers. The team is very excited to be connected with a healthy and
refreshing beverage.
The LA Strikers play home games at the San Marino Stadium located at 100 Main
Street, Los Angeles, CA 90272. Visit www.lastrikers.net for ticket prices and information on
becoming a season ticket holder. Like the team on Facebook and follow them on Twitter and
Instagram at @lastrikers.
###
STRIKERSSTRIKERS
San Marino Stadium
100 Main Street • Los Angeles, CA 90272
Phone | 310•555•1234
Fax | 310•555•5678
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 19
WP-5 Team Protocol Outline - Ryan Murphy
The 2016 Bay City Boltz Code of Conduct
I. On the field
A. During games
1. follow all game rules
2. have respect for teammates, opponents, and coaches
3. refrain from obscene language
B. During practice
1. attend all practice sessions
2. complete pre- and post-practice stretching
3. be responsible for your safety and the safety of others
II. Public appearances & online presence
A. Press conferences
1. be polite
2. dress appropriately and professionally
3. avoid making false statements
B. Meet and greets
1. be patient with fans
2. make eye contact with fans as you speak to them
3. keep statements about the team positive
C. Social media
1. post positive messages
2. include endorsed products whenever possible in photos
3. post regularly
III. Unacceptable behavior
A. acting in a way that puts others in danger
B. acting in a way that puts the reputation of the team at risk
C. being arrested for any criminal behavior
IV. Sanctions
A. written warning
B. require public apology in form of news conference
C. player completes community service
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 20
WP-5 Team Protocol Outline - Allie Souza
The 2016 LA Strikers Code of Conduct
I. On the field
A. During games
1. be supportive of other players
2. show enthusiasm about the game
3. refrain from obscene language
B. During practice
1. encourage and praise other players
2. focus on individual skills
3. be enthusiastic about practice
II. Public appearances & online presence
A. Press conferences
1. do not use rude or slanderous language
2. speak clearly
3. avoid boasting about the team
B. Meet and greets
1. use appropriate language with fans
2. avoid boasting about the team
3. keep statements about the team positive
C. Social media
1. pose appropriately in pictures
2. use appropriate language
3. avoid confrontations with commenters
III. Unacceptable behavior
A. threatening other players, coaches, or fans
B. using performance enhancing drugs
C. missing curfew
IV. Sanctions
A. one game suspension
B. loss of pay
C. written apology
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 21
WP-6 MLA Report - Allie Souza
Souza 4
Works Cited
“Brain 101: What's a Concussion.” YouTube. YouTube, n.d. Web. 12 Jul. 2015.
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=38&v=_5hlm3frfyu>
Esty, Mary Lee, and C. M. Shifflett. Conquering Concussion: Healing TBI Symptoms with
Neurofeedback and without Drugs. Print.
“Sports Concussion Institute | For Athletes.” Sports Concussion Institute RSS2. Web. 13 Jul.
2015. <http://concussiontreatment.com/resources/concussion-resources-for-athletes/>
Stoler, Diane Roberts., and Barbara Albers. Hill. Coping with Concussion and Mild Traumatic
Brain Injury: a Guide to Living with the Challenges Associated with Post-Concussion
Syndrome and Brain Trauma. Print.
Souza 3
degeneration of brain tissue and accumulation of abnormal protein designated as tau” (Esty 28).
Permanent damage to the brain is something a person should steer clear of.
In conclusion, getting a concussion while playing soccer can feel awful. The symptoms
and risks for getting injured again can make anyone want to take the necessary precautions to
dodge this suffering. Luckily, equipment is available to lower the occurrence. Treatment is easy
and does not require any medications or hospital stays. Learning more about concussions can
help any soccer player to play safe.
Souza 2
Many people assume that the most popular way to get a concussion in soccer is by
heading the ball. Heading the ball, or purposefully hitting the ball with your head to keep the ball
in play, should be done with caution. Soccer balls are heavy and if not done properly, heading
the ball may cause head injury. However, since soccer balls no longer absorb water and get as
heavy as they once did, more concussions happen when a player collides with another player or a
goal post. The player may not even have any contact with the head and yet still undergo a trauma
to the brain. If the body is forcefully jolted, the brain may move and strike the inner walls of the
skull.The ball may also come into contact with a player’s head accidently when a player is not
expecting it.
Obviously, avoiding a concussion all together is the best way to bypass any further injury
or deal with any of the negative side effects. However, the mere fact that participants are aware
of concussions, reduces the risk involved in playing soccer.
In the world of sports and recreational activities, there has been a huge shift in
awareness of the potential for, and consequences of, head injuries among
participants. Protective helmets and helmets with built-in impact detectors are
being developed, along with mouth guards that absorb most of the force from a
hit to the jaw. There is now protective headgear available for soccer, lacrosse,
basketball, skiing, snowboarding, horseback riding, and skateboarding, as well as
safer helmets for football, baseball, and ice hockey. (Stoler 344)
The treatment of a concussion is fairly simple. The injured player should merely rest.
Avoiding activities that require concentration, such as reading or using a computer, is
recommended. The player should also abstain from playing their sport until they are fully healed.
A condition known as Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, or CTE, may occur. “It features the
Souza 1
Allie Souza
Mr. Sullivan
Technology Applications
13 March 20__
Concussions in Soccer
Concussions in soccer are very common, and the ways to avoid and treat them have
become widely known. This report will define what a concussion is and describe the typical
ways it occurs in soccer. Discussion about the increase in the public’s awareness of the injury
and popular treatments will be detailed. The Sports Concussion Institute maintains a complete
catalog of information, and much of the information for this report was gained from their website.
A concussion is a trauma to the head that causes a brain injury. The human brain floats
inside the skull surrounded by cerebral fluid. When the head is hit hard enough for the brain to
strike the inside of the skull, a concussion occurs. Both a blow to the head as well as whiplash
can cause this to happen. There may or may not be physical evidence that the head was hurt,
such as a scratch, cut, or bruise, but a concussion may still have occurred. A person may not even
lose consciousness. According to the YouTube video “Brain 101: What’s a Concussion,” “less
than one in ten people who get a concussion ever lose consciousness.”
Knowing the symptoms of a concussion is critical in the diagnosis and the sooner
someone is diagnosed, the easier his or her recovery will be. The symptoms may include nausea,
dizziness, a feeling of fogginess, confusion, or a headache. Each person and injury event varies,
so no two concussions are exactly the same. If a concussion is not treated, the athlete may be at a
higher risk for getting another concussion in the game and their cognitive ability will be
impaired.
© B.E. Publishing • Free to ReproduceThe Dream Team, 2E Sample Documents 22
WP-7 Team Newsletter - Ryan Murphy
This month’s player spotlight is
dedicated to quarterback
Tom BradyHe has participated multiple
times in the Super Bowl and
has been named MVP on
numerous occasions. Born on
August 3, 1977 in San Mateo,
CA, Brady has achieved a level of fame that many
players dream of. His professional career began with
the New England Patriots, leading them to the NFL
Championship many times. He is married to super
model Gisele Bundchen and has three children.
The Bay City Boltz has arranged to take part at an
upcoming fundraising event for the Bay City
Children’s Hospital. A few of the team’s players have
committed to appear at a meet and greet during the
hospital’s fundraiser this month. They will sign
autographs, talk with fans, and take pictures. The
following players are scheduled to appear:
Tom Brady
Michael Strahan
Jerry Rice
The Bay City Boltz realize the importance of building
strong relationships with our community and are
excited to help out a very worthy cause.
Follow theBay City Boltz
Player Spotlight
Giving Back
The Bay City Boltz can be found on all of the
most popular social media platforms. Follow
them on Twitter, Google+, Instagram, and
Facebook at @baycityboltz. Find out
what’s happening with the team, what products
they are endorsing, and what new event they
are planning. Get a glimpse of what the team is
up to both on and off the field.
BlitzBolt
z
Fan Newsletter
Avoiding ConcussionsEveryone knows that concussions in sports are
common. Here are some ways to avoid suffering
from one yourself.
First, learn all you can
about the ways you can
get a concussion.
Second, wear protective
gear such as helmets
and mouth guards.
Third, follow the rules of
the game.
Playing with safety in mind will
ensure everyone gets the most
out of the game with the least
amount of trauma.