Brad Alcorn This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. California Police Youth Charities

   www.calpyc.com/CPYC%20Board.ht - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/5/2007   Last Visited: 12/5/2007

   Brad Alcorn has been a police officer for the City of Fresno for the past 23 years. He has served a variety of assignments within the Fresno Police Department to include; Narcotics Enforcement, K-9 Handler, Violent Crime Suppression Unit Team Member as well as being a SWAT Team Member for 13 years. Brad has volunteered his time as a coach and instructor for Martial Arts and Boxing. Brad trained his wife, Jenifer, in the sport of boxing, where she became a 3X World Champion in Women's Professional Boxing. Detective Alcorn currently works with amateur and professional boxers and cage fighters. Brad and Jenifer have three children.

2. 2. Merced Sun Star Sports

   www.mercedsun-star.com/sports/ - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/16/2002   Last Visited: 8/16/2002

   Jenifer Greene met and married Brad Alcorn, a Fresno city police officer, and the couple had three kids, Jesse (age 9), Haley (age 8) and Cade Hunter (age 5).
   ...
   Alcorn stepped into the boxing ring for the first time in 1998 and placed third in a national tournament.
   
   Boxing as a lightweight, Alcorn got a title shot in April and made the most of it, knocking out Sue Mullett in the second round to win the WIBF World Lightweight belt at the Palace Indian Gaming Casino in Lemoore.
   ...
   In her five-year career, Alcorn has never been beaten and she fully intends to retire in the next year or so with the belt still in her possession.
   
   "I have three kids that are going to start their academic and athletic careers," Alcorn said, "and I'll be knee deep into that."
   
   While Alcorn's switch from softball to boxing may come as somewhat of a surprise, no one who knows her very well is surprised at all even though boxing was well off her radar screen in high school.
   
   "I never really thought about it," Alcorn said. "I wasn't born into a martial arts family or environment."
   
   Alcorn credits her husband for her swift success.
   
   "I found someone who would support my dreams," Alcorn said, "no matter they are."
   
   Alcorn also understands what her family does to support her.
   
   "It's not just a sacrifice for me," Alcorn said. "It's a sacrifice for my family."
   
   It is a sacrifice she intends to repay for her kids.
   
   "I fulfilled my dream and they were supportive," Alcorn said. "Now it's my turn."
   
   Alcorn she's herself as a role model for not only her children, but for young girls as well.
   
   "They can see by my example that they can still attain their goals," Alcorn said. "Even if their goal isn't gender-oriented around girls."
   
   Recently, the City of Fresno proclaimed a Jenifer Alcorn day, testifying to her success and to further show young girls everywhere that nothing is impossible, no dream is unattainable.
   
   For Alcorn, her legacy will be much more than the championship belt she wears.
   
   Not bad for a little girl from Le Grand.
   
   CONTACT THE SUN-STAR SPORTS DEPARTMENT

3. 3. Merced Sun Star Sports

   merced.ique.jazshak.net/merced - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/17/2001   Last Visited: 8/12/2002

   Jenifer Greene met and married Brad Alcorn, a Fresno city police officer, and the couple had three kids, Jesse (age 9), Haley (age 8) and Cade Hunter (age 5).
   ...
   Alcorn stepped into the boxing ring for the first time in 1998 and placed third in a national tournament.
   
   Boxing as a lightweight, Alcorn got a title shot in April and made the most of it, knocking out Sue Mullett in the second round to win the WIBF World Lightweight belt at the Palace Indian Gaming Casino in Lemoore.
   ...
   In her five-year career, Alcorn has never been beaten and she fully intends to retire in the next year or so with the belt still in her possession.
   
   "I have three kids that are going to start their academic and athletic careers," Alcorn said, "and I'll be knee deep into that."
   
   While Alcorn's switch from softball to boxing may come as somewhat of a surprise, no one who knows her very well is surprised at all even though boxing was well off her radar screen in high school.
   
   "I never really thought about it," Alcorn said. "I wasn't born into a martial arts family or environment."
   
   Alcorn credits her husband for her swift success.
   
   "I found someone who would support my dreams," Alcorn said, "no matter they are."
   
   Alcorn also understands what her family does to support her.
   
   "It's not just a sacrifice for me," Alcorn said. "It's a sacrifice for my family."
   
   It is a sacrifice she intends to repay for her kids.
   
   "I fulfilled my dream and they were supportive," Alcorn said. "Now it's my turn."
   
   Alcorn she's herself as a role model for not only her children, but for young girls as well.
   
   "They can see by my example that they can still attain their goals," Alcorn said. "Even if their goal isn't gender-oriented around girls."
   
   Recently, the City of Fresno proclaimed a Jenifer Alcorn day, testifying to her success and to further show young girls everywhere that nothing is impossible, no dream is unattainable.
   
   For Alcorn, her legacy will be much more than the championship belt she wears.
   
   Not bad for a little girl from Le Grand.
   
   CONTACT THE SUN-STAR SPORTS DEPARTMENT