KevinHall
Kevin Hall is the executive sports producer of The Met Report. He has contributed to the newscast since 2009. Kevin is majoring in speech communications with an emphasis in broadcasting and digital media. He expects to graduate in 2014. Kevin aspires to one-day work in the sports industry as on-air talent. In short, sports are his life.
KevinHall
Kevin's Stories

OSM Roundtable Full Season Wrap Up

 
KMet Radio’s Justin Taylor host the Full Season Wrap Up of the Metro Men’s basketball team with The Met Report’s and Roadrunner Review co-hosts Peter Aragon and Kevin Hall, and The Metropolitan Angel Foster.
Edited by Peter Aragon

Leave a comment Continue Reading →

Balanced attack pushes Metro State into national championship

Sophomore forward Nicholas Kay slams down a dunk in the second half in their 83-76 win over West Liberty University in the NCAA Division II Final Four. (Photo by Cos Lindstrom-Furutani)
Louisville, KY – No. 3 Metro State defeated No. 1 West Liberty University 83-76 March 30 to advance to the NCAA Division II National Championship.  Metro [...]

Leave a comment Continue Reading →
Nicholas Kay

Metro clutch down stretch, move on to Final Four

Sophomore forward Nicholas Kay grabs one of his 13 rebounds in their 78-65 win over Franklin Pierce in the NCAA Division II Elite Eight quarterfinals (Photo by Rachel Fuenzalida)
Louisville, KY – Experience proved to be the difference maker as No. 3 Metro State, with the help of a late run, defeated  Franklin Pierce  (N.H.)  78-65 in [...]

Leave a comment Continue Reading →

NCAA Elite Eight Roundtable Discussion

 
 
Check out our roundtable discussion about Metro vs Franklin Pierce featuring Met Reporters Kevin Hall and Peter Aragon, Justin Taylor of Kmet radio, and Angel Foster of the Metropolitan

Leave a comment Continue Reading →
Election Results

Election Results

Peter Aragon gets everyone caught up on all the presidential elections.

Leave a comment Continue Reading →
Disappearing History

Disappearing History

What happens to history when posts on blogs, Twitter, and Facebook disappear? Sometimes we don’t realize that our posts on the internet are important, but actually, when historians are documenting events, they use social media websites to piece them together.
Callie Maher reports.

Leave a comment Continue Reading →