Kim Fornall plays left tackle for the Mile High Blaze, one of the 63 teams in the Women's Football Alliance. This is her third year on the team. Fornall also coaches youth basketball, and has been doing so for 16 years and even coached Aurora's own McDonald's All-American Michaela Onyenwere. What she loves most about coaching youth sports is being a role model for the younger kids and showing them that not only can they become good competitors, but good people. When she's not on the court or the field, Fornall works as a cost controller for an oil and gas company in Weld County.
Portrait by Philip B. Poston/Sentinel
Kim Fornall plays left tackle for the Mile High Blaze, one of the 63 teams in the Women’s Football Alliance. This is her third year on the team. Fornall also coaches youth basketball, and has been doing so for 16 years and even coached Aurora’s own McDonald’s All-American Michaela Onyenwere. What she loves most about coaching youth sports is being a role model for the younger kids and showing them that not only can they become good competitors, but good people. When she’s not on the court or the field, Fornall works as a cost controller for an oil and gas company in Weld County.
Portrait by Philip B. Poston/Sentinel
Kim Fornall plays left tackle for the Mile High Blaze, one of the 63 teams in the Women’s Football Alliance. This is her third year on the team. Fornall has coached youth basketball for 16 years. She’s coached Aurora’s own McDonald’s All-American Michaela Onyenwere. What she loves most about coaching youth sports is being a role model for the younger kids and showing them that not only can they become good competitors, but good people. When she’s not on the court or the field, Fornall works as a cost controller for an oil and gas company in Weld County. Portrait by Philip B. Poston/Sentinel
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