Randy Kindred is a sports editor, primarily focusing on local sports in Bloomington Normal, Illinois. He writes for The Pantagraph, as well as contributes to WGLT and WSIU Public Broadcasting. Randy's articles cover a wide range of sports stories, from profiles of local athletes and coaches to reflections on significant sporting events in the area.
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Normal, United States (Local)
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Randy Kindred predominantly covers local sports events, with a particular focus on profile features. If you have compelling human interest stories related to local athletes, coaches, or sporting events in the United States, Illinois, and Bloomington Normal area - Randy is likely to be interested.
Given his extensive coverage of specific individuals and their achievements within baseball, softball, football and coaching domains at the local level - pitches should highlight unique personal journeys or exceptional accomplishments from these areas.
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By: Randy Kindred
You don't have to be Jill Hutchison to understand what the Caitlin Clark craze has done for women's college basketball this season. With Clark breaking records seemingly in every game, and her University of Iowa team selling out arenas at home and on the road, the impact has been undeniable.
By: Randy Kindred
Dennis Martel arrived in Central Illinois with a plan. It did not involve staying in corn country long.
By: Randy Kindred
Dave Gannaway had aspirations of being a basketball player as a University High School freshman. He suited up for the freshman team, but there was a problem.
In the past year, she has been honored with two national awards for her work as a math and computer science teacher . On the softball field, she recently earned her 500th victory as West's head coach.
Hayden King, Jack Oakey, Rohan Darsi and Abhi Kumar have covered a lot of ground in four years together at Bloomington High School. Tennis requires that kind of physical investment, running from side to side and baseline to net.
By: Randy Kindred
Toliver will tell you it is a credit to the talented players and assistant coaches he has had. He'll also tell you the real reward runs deeper than triumphs and trophies.
The 14-year-old Hernandez is among a handful of females who train and compete at Kingdom City Boxing-Fitness in Normal. In a predominantly male sport, she has earned respect from the boys at the gym.
By: Randy Kindred
At 23, he might be the country's youngest director of operations in Division I basketball. And get this: He is in his second year of handling the full-time position at Southern Illinois.
What does it take to become “the voice” of a school and its athletic teams? For some, it means leaving their comfort zone, developing an alter ego.
By: Randy Kindred
In saying “I do,” they signed on as football wives. That has meant sacrifice and single parenting, navigating highs and lows of winning and losing, adjusting and readjusting family schedules, driving young children to and from activities, flying solo for their dinner time, bath time, bed time.
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