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SUPERINTENDENT
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SUPERINTENDENT - Lt. Gen. Jay B. Silveria Lt. Gen. Jay B. Silveria is the Superintendent, U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He directs a fouryear academic, military training, athletic and character development program leading to a bachelor’s degree and commission as an Air Force officer. Prior to his current position, the general was the Deputy Commander, U.S. Air Forces Central Command, and Deputy Commander, Combined Air Force Air Component, U.S. Central Command, Southwest Asia. As Deputy Commander, the general was responsible for the command and control of air operations in a 20-nation area of responsibility covering Central and Southwest Asia, to include Operation Resolute Support in Afghanistan and Operation Inherent Resolve in Iraq and Syria. Silveria grew up in an Air Force family and is a 1985 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy. He completed undergraduate pilot training in 1986, and his subsequent flying assignments include positions as Flight Commander, Chief of Wing Standardization and Evaluation, and Operations Officer. During his most recent assignment, Gen. Silveria served as Commander, United States Air Force Warfare Center, Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. He has previously served as 14th Air Force, Air Forces Strategic at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California and Director, Security Assistance in the Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq. The general has also served as Aide-de-Camp to the Supreme Allied Commander Europe and Commander, U.S. European Command. He has commanded a fighter squadron and served as a Deputy Commander, Mission Support Group and Deputy Commander, Maintenance Group. Additionally, he commanded the 32nd Air and Space Operations Center at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, and 48th Fighter Wing, Royal Air Force, Lakenheath, England. General Silveria has flown combat sorties over the Balkans and Iraq and served as Vice Commander at Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan. He is a command pilot with more than 3,900 hours in the T-37, T-38, F-15C/E, HH-60 and F-35A aircraft.
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COLLEGE OF HOLY CROSS HIGHLIGHTS • During his tenure, the athletic department saw unprecedented growth in fundraising. The Crusader Athletics Fund more than doubled over is tenure and raised over $2-million during the 2017-2018 academic year. The CAF surpassed $2-million for the second year in a row and brought in over $1-million in each year of Pine’s leadership, after having never reached that milestone previously.
• Pine has also championed the priority of academics at Holy Cross and student athletes have achieved at the very highest levels of Division I during his tenure, tying nationally for first place in 2014 and third place in 2015 in NCAA Graduation Success Rate (GSR). Additionally, Holy Cross led the nation with 75 percent of its teams earn NCAA Division I Academic Progress Rate public recognition awards in the 2017 report.
• Holy Cross also received two of the largest gifts in the history of the College ($32.5 million and $20 million respectively), directed toward athletics facility improvements. Construction on the $95 million Luth Athletic Complex began in December of 2015 and was completed in the spring of 2018.
A native of Eagle Point, Ore., Pine received his bachelor’s degree in marketing and international business from Oregon State University, and a master’s degree in education from the University of California at Berkeley. He and his wife, Stephanie, have two dogs, Deuce and Lola and reside in Colorado Springs.
PREVIOUS ATHLETIC LEADERSHIP • College of the Holy Cross - Director of Athletics - 2014-2019 • University of Maryland - Deputy Athletic Director - 2011-2013 • University of California at Berkeley - Asst. AD - development & major gifts - 2008-2011 • United States Military Academy - Assoc. AD - External Operations - 2005-2008 • Oregon State University - Regional Director of Development - 2000-2005
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ANNUAL REPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS AIR FORCE ACADEMY - MISSION AND VISION.............................................................................................................................................. 1 AIR FORCE ACADEMY - HISTORY.................................................................................................................................................................. 2 AIR FORCE ACADEMY - LEADERSHIP, ACADEMICS, AIRMANSHIP, AND ATHLETICS.............................................................................. 3-5 AIR FORCE ACADEMY ATHLETIC CORPORATION (AFAAC).......................................................................................................................... 6 REVENUE SOURCES........................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 2018-19 ATHLETICS BY THE NUMBERS................................................................................................................................................... 8-17 AIR FORCE COACHES................................................................................................................................................................................... 18 AIR FORCE FOOTBALL - LOCKER ROOMS.................................................................................................................................................. 19 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE - WARRIOR GAMES................................................................................................................................ 20 & 21 SPORTS CAMPS............................................................................................................................................................................................. 22 SOCIAL MEDIA ENGAGEMENT...................................................................................................................................................................... 23 TICKET SALES/REVENUE......................................................................................................................................................................24 & 25 FALCON ATHLETIC FUND....................................................................................................................................................................... 26-31 BLUE AND SILVER CLUB................................................................................................................................................................................ 32 AIR FORCE SPORTS PROPERTIES................................................................................................................................................................. 33
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
MISSION AND VISION
MISSION To develop leaders of character through athletic experiences. VISION • Inspire a lifetime of service to the Air Force and nation. • Provide challenging leadership experiences in a mentally and physically demanding environment. • Forge a Warrior Ethos that instills the will to win. • Create exceptional stakeholder and public experiences to promote the Academy and Air Force.
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AIR FORCE ACADEMY
HISTORY
In 1948, a board of leading civilian and military educators was appointed to plan the curriculum for an academy that would meet the needs of the newly established Air Force. The board determined that Air Force requirements could not be met by expanding the other service academies and recommended an Air Force Academy be established without delay. In 1949, then Secretary of the Air Force W. Stuart Symington appointed a commission to assist in selecting a site and on April 1, 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower authorized creation of the United States Air Force Academy. After considering 580 sites in 45 states, the commission narrowed the choice to three locations. The summer of 1954, Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott selected a site near Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado contributed $1 million toward purchase of the property. In July 1955, the first Academy class entered interim facilities at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, while construction began. It was sufficiently completed for occupancy by the cadet wing in late August 1958. Initial construction cost was $142 million. Women entered the Academy on June 28, 1976, as members of the class of 1980.
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LEADERSHIP The Academy’s mission is “to educate, train and inspire men and women to become officers of character motivated to lead the United States Air Force in service to our Nation.” The Academy’s Center for Character and Leadership Development (CCLD) is at the heart of accomplishing that mission. CCLD helps align academic, athletic and military efforts—for faculty and staff and across all four years of the Academy course of instruction—to develop leaders of character. The Academy aims to graduate lieutenants and sustain an Academy that will exemplify the Air Force’s core values: Integrity First – Service Before Self – Excellence in All We Do. Upon graduation, each cadet receives a Bachelor of Science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force.
ACADEMICS At the U.S. Air Force Academy, our rigorous academic program balances Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) with the arts and humanities. Our robust core curriculum places cadets at the intersection of these disciplines, generating opportunities to cultivate and apply creative and complex problem-solving abilities. This challenging yet rewarding academic program continues to garner national recognition. We offer 31 majors and 4 minors, unique research opportunities and a variety of post-graduate scholarships. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to developing cadets as officers and scholars, stoking intellectual curiosity and a commitment to life-long learning. This academic program is woven into the broader fabric of the Academy and its programs in character and leadership development, athletics and airmanship. Academy graduates are well-equipped with
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the knowledge, skills, and responsibilities necessary to serve the Air Force and the nation as leaders of character. Research is a staple of our educational program, with increasingly diverse interdisciplinary programs encompassing more than 24 research centers and institutes. Research significantly enhances the cadet learning experience by providing rich, independent learning opportunities and fostering the critical thinking skills necessary to succeed as leaders in the Air Force and beyond.
AIRMANSHIP A core part of the United States Air Force Academy experience involves flying. From instruction in concepts of flight, navigation and operations to real-life application of these principles via soaring and parachuting courses, there are no shortage of opportunities to experience a different altitude. The 306th Flying Training Group provides oversight and management of these programs, involving 2,500 cadets each year. Most fourth-class cadets get their first exposure to airmanship during Introduction to soaring, which includes four glider flights culminating in the opportunity for basic aerobatics. Third-class cadets can enroll in basic soaring and have the chance to solo pilot a glider. Cadets who meet the necessary physical requirements may choose to take an elective course in free-fall parachuting. Completing five free-fall parachute jumps earns cadets the Air Force basic military jump wings. Cadets may have the opportunity to participate in powered flight during their second-class year or during the summer before their first-class year. Cadets interested in precision flight and with a FAA Private Pilot Certificate may apply to become part of the Academy’s Flying Team.
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ATHLETICS Participation in athletics fosters initiative, teamwork and the will to win – attributes critical to the development of cadets into leaders of character. All cadets at the United States Air Force Academy are required to participate in the athletic program, which includes: physical education (PE) courses, physical fitness testing and competitive sports. PE is an integral part of the Academy’s core curriculum, and is critical to the overall development of the U.S. Air Force Academy Institutional Outcomes. Cadets also take physical fitness tests each semester to measure overall strength and conditioning. The fitness-testing program promotes maximum fitness within the Cadet Wing, develops a foundation for a lifetime of fitness and recognizes cadets who excel in maintaining their personal fitness. In addition to PE courses and the required fitness tests, every cadet participates in competitive sports by playing on an intercollegiate club or intramural team.
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AIR FORCE ACADEMY ATHLETIC CORPORATION The mission of the Air Force Academy Athletic Corporation (AFAAC) is to support the Air Force Athletic Department mission of producing leaders of character for our nation. To generate the incremental revenue to support Air Force intercollegiate athletics and promote the Air Force Academy to the nation through athletics.
AFAAC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THEO GREGORY CHAIRMEN
CHARLES H. COOLIDGE
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RODNEY D. BULLARD
ALLAN MCARTOR
HOUSTON CANTWELL
DAVID RAMER
HARVEY W. SCHILLER
DON CLARK
MARILYN M. THOMAS
AFAAC
REVENUE SOURCES
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS - A PROGRAM ON THE R
2018-19 BY THE NUMBERS
Men’s and women’s rifle were crowned the air rifle national champions at the NCAA Championships, which is the first by an Air Force team or individual since Dana Pounds won back-to-back titles in the javelin in 2005 and 2006. Additionally, the Falcons took third overall at the NCAA Rifle Championships.
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RISE
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A PROGRAM ON THE RISE
Air Force has won 18 conference championships the last four seasons. The Falcons won four in both 2017-18 and 2016-17, as well as five in 2015-16.
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Jaci Smith, senior (Women’s Cross Country) - First-team, finished 27th out of 255
runners (20:27.7) at NCAA Championships; cross country Academic All-American, U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (Women’s Indoor Track and Field) first-team, sixth place, 5,000-meter run (15:40.26) at NCAA Championships; second-team, 14th place, 3,000-meter run (9:20.68) at NCAA Championships. Track & Field Academic All-American, U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association Tucker Bone, senior (Men’s Soccer) - First-team, US Soccer Coaches Association Austin Dewing, senior (Men’s Soccer) - Third-team, US Soccer Coaches Association Garrett Kauppila, junior (Football) - First-team Academic All-American, CoSIDA Nathan Thomas, senior (Men’s Cross Country) - Academic All-American, U.S. Track
& Field and Cross Country Coaches Association, (Men’s Track & Field) - Academic AllAmerican, U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association Michael Rhoads, junior (Men’s Indoor Track and Field) - First-team, eighth place,
800-meter run (1:48.49) at NCAA Championships, (Outdoor Track and Field) First-team, sixth place, 800-meter run (1:46.58) at NCAA Championships LINDSEY BLANKS, junior (Women’s Track & Field) - Academic All-American, U.S. Track
and Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association
gordon kowalkowski, senior (Men’s Track & Field) - Academic All-American, U.S.
Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association
Mitch Lipe, sophomore (Men’s Track & Field) - Academic All-American, U.S. Track
and Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association
Anna Weilbacher, senior (Rifle) - First-team, air rifle, smallbore Spencer Cap, senior (Rifle) - First-team, smallbore Logan Ogden, junior (Rifle) - First-team, air rifle Peter Fiori, freshman (Rifle) - First-team, air rifle, smallbore Casper Schadler, freshman (Rifle) - First-team, air rifle Fabio Salvioni, sophomore (Water Polo) - Academic All-American, Water Polo
Coaches
Gavin Jones, sophomore (Water Polo) - Academic All-American, Water Polo Coaches Anthony Tolbert, freshman (Water Polo) - Academic All-American, Water Polo
Coaches
Sean Chieves, junior (Boxing) - Gold, 132 lbs., NCBA
Air Force has had 174 All-Americans the last f season, 47 in 2016-17 and a school-record 52
four seasons. Air Force had 48 earn the honor last 2 athletes earn All-American honors in 2015-16.
Cenada Clifton-Smith, junior (Boxing) - Silver, 175 lbs., NCBA Jordan Garivay, junior (Boxing) - Silver, 195 lbs., NCBA Micah Mackaly, junior (Boxing) - Silver, Heavyweight, NCBA RJ Leon, junior (Boxing) - Bronze, 119 lbs., NCBA Lawrence Barrett, freshman (Boxing) - Bronze, 125 lbs., NCBA Devon Smith, junior (Boxing) - Bronze, 147 lbs., NCBA Levi Rate, junior (Boxing) - Bronze, 156 lbs., NCBA Austin Dreyer, junior (Boxing) - Bronze, 185 lbs., NCBA Ethan Esval, sophomore (Men’s Gymnastics) - Still rings (1st), parallel bars (4th),
USAG Championships
Zach Polen, sophomore (Men’s Gymnastics) - Still rings (6th), parallel bars (1st),
USAG Championships
Lukas Texeira, senior (Men’s Gymnastics) - High bar (1st), USAG
Championships, High bar (3rd), NCAA Championships
Frankie Valentin, sophomore (Men’s Gymnastics) - Pommel horse (4th), USAG
Championships
Tyler Davis, sophomore (Women’s Gymnastics) - First team, vault, floor exercise,
all-around; second team, uneven bars, USAG Championships
Daija Stevenson, freshman (Women’s Gymnastics) - First team, vault, uneven
bars, balance beam, USAG Championships
Anna Salamone, junior (Women’s Gymnastics) - First team, vault, uneven bars,
USAG Championships
Heidi Sand, sophomore (Women’s Gymnastics) - First team, vault, USAG
Championships
kyle haak, senior (Hockey) - CoSIDA Academic All-American
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TOP 6 2 0 1 8 - 1 9
A W A R D
W I N N E R S
Tucker Bone
earned All-American honors for the second straight season while leading the Falcons to a 17-5 record and consecutive NCAA tournament appearances, including a trip to the Sweet 16 this season. He was a finalist for the Mac Herman Trophy that goes annually to the nation’s top player. The conference offensive player of the year, Bone scored 13 goals and had six assists to goalong with five game-winning goals this season. The team captain this season, he was selected by the Seattle Sounders in the Major League Soccer draft.
Billy Christopoulos
Kyle Haak had a 3.90 grade point average and majored
Vennesannah Itugbu
Nic Ready set new program career-best marks in games played
Jaci Smith is one of the most decorated distance runners in school
in physics with a minor in nuclear weapons and strategy. He won the Senior CLASS Award, a national award recognizing excellence in the classroom and on the ice. Haak was the Cadet of the Year which recognizes the most outstanding cadet among all commissioning resources in the Air Force which makes up nearly 16,000 individuals. A three-time Academic All-American, Haak is a member of the Academy’s Scholar Program and Stamps Foundation Leader-Scholar award winner. He has been named to the Superintendent’s List for academic, military and athletic excellence every semester and is ranked third out of 1,016 seniors in his class encompassing all three areas.
(217), at bats (917), hits (300), home runs (50), RBIs (224), and total bases (544). He also finished second in career doubles (76) and third in career runs scored (190). He is a two-time AllAmerican and was a preseason All-American honoree entering his last season. Ready is a two-time all-Mountain West honoree and won the College Baseball Home Run Derby last summer. He was a finalist for the 2019 Senior CLASS Award and carries a 3.4 grade point average. Ready was selected in the 23rd round, 681st overall, by the Miami Marlins in the 2019 Major League Baseball Draft. By being selected in the 23rd round, Ready is the fourthhighest MLB draft pick in program history.
was a two-time team most valuable player and a first-team all-conference selection this season. He earned Atlantic Hockey Conference goalie of the week honors four times and was the goalie of the month in January. He led the conference in saves percentage and goals-against average and ranked 18th nationally in goals-against average. Chrstopoulos finished his career ranked third in school history in goals-against average, fourth in saves percentage, fifth in shutouts and 11th in saves. He is a three-time academic all-conference honoree and has been on the dean’s list at Air Force every semester.
walked onto the women’s basketball team and became a team captain as a senior. She played a major role in the transformation of the program during her four years while earning academic all-conference honors and serving as the team’s representative for community service and the student-athlete advisory committee. Itugbu serviced as a flight commander last summer and was an element leader in his squadron before that. She has also served as an officer in her squadron for public affairs and operations as well as serving as the executive officer.
history, earning All-American honors four times, including first-team honors during the 2018 cross country season and 2019 indoor track and field season. She is the program’s first Division I athlete (man or woman) to earn multiple All-American honors in individual events at the same indoor championship, earning honors in the 3,000- and 5,000-meter runs this season. She is just the second female to earn All-American honors in cross country at the Division I level. Smith is an eight-time qualifier for the NCAA championships in cross country and track and field. She is also a four-time all-conference selection and has the most top three finishes by any female runner in program history.
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AIR FORCE COACHES BLAKE BALDI BOXING
SAM BARBER WRESTLING
KEITH BARNETT VOLLEYBALL
RYAN BROWN WATER POLO
TROY CALHOUN FOOTBALL
ROB CLAYTON MEN’S SWIM & DIVE
RYAN COLE CROSS COUNTRY
STAN CURNOW MEN’S & WOMEN’S DIVING
DOUGLAS DAY WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS
LARRY FRIEND WOMEN’S SOCCER
KIM GIDLEY WOMEN’S TENNIS
CHRIS GOBRECHT WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
DOUG HILL MEN’S SOCCER
LAURA HUTCHEON CHEERLEADING
MIKE KAZLAUSKY BASEBALL
GEORGE KOURY MEN’S GOLF
RALPH LINDEMAN TRACK & FIELD
LAUNI MEILI RIFLE
COLLEEN MURPHY WOMEN’S SWIM & DIVE
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DAN OOSTERHOUS MEN’S TENNIS
DAVE PILIPOVICH MEN’S BASKETBALL
FRANK SERRATORE HOCKEY
BILL WILSON LACROSSE
CAPITAL PROJECTS FROM PRIVATE SUPPORT
FOOTBALL STADIUM LOCKER ROOMS NEW AND IMPROVED Over the past three years, Falcon Stadium has undergone a few visible improvements. Funded through the AFAAC, the main floor of the Blue and Silver Club underwent a $1.4M renovation prior to the 2016 season. Two new video boards, an improved sound system, ribbon boards and a marquee on Stadium Boulevard were installed the following year at a combined total of $3.5M. In 2018, the USAFA Endowment and the AFAAC partnered to fund a major improvement within stadium not readily evident to the general public: an over $8M public-private renovation and expansion of the home team locker room, $6.5M of which was privately sourced. The first such infrastructure expansion since the 1980s when the press box more than doubled in size, the former 3,875 square foot locker room was expanded by over 9,000 square feet through excavation of nearly 10,000 cubic yards east of the existing tunnel. The project includes auxiliary locker rooms to support outside events, modern medical and training areas, and a green room for visiting dignitaries attending USAFA graduations or other institutional events. A modernized media room and new locker rooms for coaches and the Falcons’ cheer and dance teams are also included in the expanded footprint.
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DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SUPPORT
WARRIOR GAMES It was both a pleasure and a privilege for the United States Air Force Academy to host the 2018 DOD/Warrior Games from June 1-9, 2018. The games featured competition in archery, cycling, track and field, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, and wheelchair basketball. The opening ceremony which took place inside Falcon Stadium, and was hosted by Jon Stewart and also featured a live performance by Kelly Clarkson. Wounded Warriors from the four major branches of our incredible United States Military represented their respective branches in these events with the ultimate goal of taking home the gold for either the US Army, US Air Force, US Navy or US Marine Corps. The games have been hosted at some of the most iconic venues around the country, but it would be hard pressed to say any of them are as beautiful or stunning as the United States Air Force Academy. The Academy also added an extra layer of patriotism to the experience for the athletes as well as the thousands of fans who came out to witness the 2018 DOD Warrior Games.
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ADMISSIONS SUPPORT AND ACADEMY EXPOSURE
SPORTS CAMPS
2,511
49
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ATTENDEES
STATES
COUNTRIES
962
SPECIALTY CAMP NUMBERS
The AFA Sports Camps had another great year in 2019 with 2,511 total campers experiencing the plethora of sports camps we offer here at the United States Air Force Academy. Kids from 49 states and three countries represented their home towns at our camps in 2019, generating a ton of memories to last a lifetime. We pride ourselves on the uniqueness of our camps, not only by the fact that they are hosted on this beautiful military installation, but also because of the experience we provide for boarders, specifically. We had 88 cadet cadre members who assisted as counselors to kids who would one day like to come to the Air Force Academy, adding an extra layer of experience for impressionable young adults from all across the world.
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EXTENDING THE BRAND
AF SOCIAL MEDIA ENGAGEMENT
TOTAL GROWTH OVER TIME INSTAGRAM 427.8%
TWITTER 25.1%
FACEBOOK 5.7%
TOTAL 24.7%
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
TICKET SALES/REVENUE
FOOTBALL
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MEN’S BASKETBALL
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 2014-19
VOLLEYBALL 2014-19
HOCKEY 2014-19
WRESTLING 2018-19
*FIRST YEAR OF TICKET SALES FOR AIR FORCE WRESTLING
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HOW TO SUPPORT AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
FALCON ATHLETIC FUND MISSION
The Falcon Athletic Fund is the fundraising arm of Air Force Athletics and is responsible for generating the philanthropic resources required to provide a first-class, transformational experience for 1,000 cadet-athletes across 27 intercollegiate sports.
VISION To engage and inspire a passionate community of supporters to provide the means for our cadetathletes to achieve at their highest potential in their journey to become officers of character and leaders of our Air Force.
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
FALCON ATHLETIC FUND ANNUAL DOLLARS RAISED
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WE NEED YOU TO HELP US RECRUIT MORE SUPPORTERS TO THE FALCON FAMILY!
“Athletics is a fundamental pillar in USAFA’s development of officers of character. As such, one-in-every-four cadets participates in a sport at the intercollegiate level. In the rapidly changing competitive environment of elite Division I athletics, private support is fundamental for sustained success. This support helps us to provide our cadet-athletes with every opportunity to be successful “On the Fields of Friendly Strife” and to maximize their potential during their time at the Academy.”
– Nathan Pine, Director of Athletics
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
FALCON ATHLETIC FUND
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
FALCON ATHLETIC FUND TOTAL REVENUE
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
FALCON ATHLETIC FUND Falcon Athletic Fund members can receive benefits based on their giving level to the Excellence in Athletics Fund. Our comprehensive benefits provide premium game day hospitality, parking and other VIP experience. To make a donation, please contact the Falcon Athletic Fund: 2168 Field House Dr. USAFA, CO 80840 719.333.4545 giving@airforceathletics.org
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AIR FORCE ATHLETICS
BLUE & SILVER CLUB
Premium seats in the Blue & Silver Club are just the beginning of this experience. Enjoy the best college football in Colorado from the west side of Falcon Stadium in a climate-controlled environment with first class amenities and outstanding views of the field, all surrounded by the Colorado landscape from the beautiful setting at the Air Force Academy. The Blue and Silver Club is a one-of-a-kind, exclusive game-day experience. Blue & Silver Club Features: • Exceptional sightlines and viewing angles extending from goal line to goal line on the west side of Falcon Stadium • Climate-controlled club with full service complimentary buffet, beer, wine, liquor and non-alcoholic beverages • Indoor, theater style padded leather seats and outdoor seating options • Complimentary premium parking • Annual member gift • Private entry, access and restrooms • Flat-panel high definition TV’s throughout interior with national games and stadium feed • Pre-game access two hours prior to kick off • Best opportunity in Colorado Springs to network, host clients, friends and family • A portion of the annual investment is a donation to support the cadet-athletes and is tax deductible
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AIR FORCE
SPORTS PROPERTIES
MITCHELL MANN MITCHELL.MANN@AIRFORCESPORTSPROPERTIES.COM 719.333.1327
LEVERAGE THE POWER OF THE AIR FORCE BRAND TO ENHANCE YOUR BUSINESS WITH
AIR FORCE SPORTS PROPERTIES 33
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