WildcatRick
11-09-2006, 10:19 AM
By Victoria Sun
LEXINGTON, Ky. - At the request of his high school principal, A.J. Stewart took a step back in time and charged through a paper banner like he did when he used to play football.
The occasion that merited a gigantic "Congratulations, A.J.," sign, however, was a celebration of his accomplishment on the basketball court.
After the Arlington Country Day (Jacksonville, Fla.) senior forward burst through the sign cradling a basketball and wearing his practice jersey, he dunked the ball in the school's gym and then signed a national letter of intent Wednesday afternoon to attend the University of Kentucky next fall.
"It was pretty big," the 6-8 Stewart said of the pep rally in his honor. "It was cool, I wasn't going to do it at the school, but when everybody found out I was going to sign, they were like, you have to do it at the school.
"Everybody was going crazy after I dunked."
http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061109/SPT0104/611090320/1035/SPT
LEXINGTON, Ky. - At the request of his high school principal, A.J. Stewart took a step back in time and charged through a paper banner like he did when he used to play football.
The occasion that merited a gigantic "Congratulations, A.J.," sign, however, was a celebration of his accomplishment on the basketball court.
After the Arlington Country Day (Jacksonville, Fla.) senior forward burst through the sign cradling a basketball and wearing his practice jersey, he dunked the ball in the school's gym and then signed a national letter of intent Wednesday afternoon to attend the University of Kentucky next fall.
"It was pretty big," the 6-8 Stewart said of the pep rally in his honor. "It was cool, I wasn't going to do it at the school, but when everybody found out I was going to sign, they were like, you have to do it at the school.
"Everybody was going crazy after I dunked."
http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061109/SPT0104/611090320/1035/SPT
