Mike Sorice - Revision history

Jonathan Lau at 16:41, 24 January 2022

2022-01-24T16:41:22Z

June Yin at 05:10, 17 July 2021

2021-07-17T05:10:28Z

Tom Egan at 16:20, 10 April 2021

2021-04-10T16:20:00Z

Jisoo Park at 02:05, 17 August 2020

2020-08-17T02:05:17Z

Jisoo Park at 17:58, 17 July 2020

2020-07-17T17:58:06Z

Jisoo Park at 17:12, 30 March 2020

2020-03-30T17:12:48Z

Alex Damisch at 20:18, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T20:18:10Z

Nate Kang at 22:59, 4 May 2019

2019-05-04T22:59:48Z

Nate Kang at 22:59, 4 May 2019

2019-05-04T22:59:11Z

Nate Kang at 22:58, 4 May 2019

2019-05-04T22:58:57Z

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 Sorice's career accomplishments include 2nd-place finishes at [[ICT]] in 2006, 2007, and 2009. At one point, he also held the [[NAQT]] all-time collegiate record for highest [[PPG]]/PP20TUH achieved at a single college tournament, with a ridiculous 153.89 PPG at 2008's [[Gateway Invitational Tournament|GIT XIII]], a tournament notorious for using high school questions that year, in St. Louis. (This mark has since been eclipsed by [[Henry Gorman]] from [[Rice]].) From 2009 to 2011, Sorice played with [[Ike Jose]], who took over as team captain upon Sorice's effectual retirement from quizbowl after a 3rd place finish at [[2011 ACF Nationals]].
-Sorice is a member of [[PACE]], and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He formerly served as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois, who the players greatly appreciates. He is now an unofficial advisor for Rantoul. Additionally, he is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and he occasionally moderates rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.
+Sorice is a member of [[PACE]] and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He formerly served as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois and is greatly appreciated by players. In 2015-16, he also advised the scholastic bowl team at Champaign Franklin Middle School. He is now an unofficial advisor for Rantoul High School, located near Champaign. Additionally, he is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and he occasionally moderates rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.
-He moderates for many games in Central Illinois (especially in tournaments Centennial is attending in). He may be one of the best moderators for quiz bowl because of his great pronunciation of words and careful speeding. Sorice was awarded the Tom Durbin Class AA Award in 2019 for his success as a coach. Alongside [[Alex Damisch]], Sorice was awarded the Carper Award in 2020.
+He moderates for many games in Central Illinois and has increased awareness of good quizbowl in the region, including to many students who would go on to become strong high school quizbowl players. He is considered an excellent quizbowl moderator because of his great enunciation of words and careful speeding. Sorice was awarded the IHSSBCA Tom Durbin Class AA Award in 2019 for his success as a coach. Alongside [[Alex Damisch]], Sorice was awarded the Carper Award in 2020.
 {{Succession_box_(Carper)

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 Sorice's career accomplishments include 2nd-place finishes at [[ICT]] in 2006, 2007, and 2009. At one point, he also held the [[NAQT]] all-time collegiate record for highest [[PPG]]/PP20TUH achieved at a single college tournament, with a ridiculous 153.89 PPG at 2008's [[Gateway Invitational Tournament|GIT XIII]], a tournament notorious for using high school questions that year, in St. Louis. (This mark has since been eclipsed by [[Henry Gorman]] from [[Rice]].) From 2009 to 2011, Sorice played with [[Ike Jose]], who took over as team captain upon Sorice's effectual retirement from quizbowl after a 3rd place finish at [[2011 ACF Nationals]].
-Sorice is a member of [[PACE]], and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He formerly served as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois, who the players greatly appreciates. He is now an unofficial advisor for Rantoul. Additionally, he also is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and occasionally he'll moderate rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.
+Sorice is a member of [[PACE]], and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He formerly served as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois, who the players greatly appreciates. He is now an unofficial advisor for Rantoul. Additionally, he is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and he occasionally moderates rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.
 He moderates for many games in Central Illinois (especially in tournaments Centennial is attending in). He may be one of the best moderators for quiz bowl because of his great pronunciation of words and careful speeding. Sorice was awarded the Tom Durbin Class AA Award in 2019 for his success as a coach. Alongside [[Alex Damisch]], Sorice was awarded the Carper Award in 2020.
 {{Succession_box_(Carper)

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 He moderates for many games in Central Illinois (especially in tournaments Centennial is attending in). He may be one of the best moderators for quiz bowl because of his great pronunciation of words and careful speeding. Sorice was awarded the Tom Durbin Class AA Award in 2019 for his success as a coach. Alongside [[Alex Damisch]], Sorice was awarded the Carper Award in 2020.
 {{Succession_box_(Individual)|Individual Honor = [[ACF|ACF Nationals Leading Scorer]]
 |year = 2008

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 | }}
-'''Michael Angelo Sorice''' is the former head coach of [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois from 2014 to 2020. He was a Ph.D. candidate in Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering at the University of Illinois. During his extremely long college quizbowl career for [[Illinois]], which began in 2000 and lasted into the early 2010s (excepting the 2002-2003 season, when he was not in school), Sorice was consistently one of the best active players in the college game, winning several regional tournaments and top scoring awards. His editorial accomplishments include [[Illinois Open]] from 2003-2007, the 2007 [[Illinois Novice]] tournament, [[ACF Fall]] 2007, and the physics/other science for [[2013 ACF Nationals]]. Sorice was known for a long time as "Hair Boy" due to his long gold locks (pictured), which have since been sheared.
+'''Michael Angelo Sorice''' is the former head coach of [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois from 2014 to 2020 and teacher at Rantoul. He was a Ph.D. candidate in Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering at the University of Illinois. During his extremely long college quizbowl career for [[Illinois]], which began in 2000 and lasted into the early 2010s (excepting the 2002-2003 season, when he was not in school), Sorice was consistently one of the best active players in the college game, winning several regional tournaments and top scoring awards. His editorial accomplishments include [[Illinois Open]] from 2003-2007, the 2007 [[Illinois Novice]] tournament, [[ACF Fall]] 2007, and the physics/other science for [[2013 ACF Nationals]]. Sorice was known for a long time as "Hair Boy" due to his long gold locks (pictured), which have since been sheared.
 Sorice's career accomplishments include 2nd-place finishes at [[ICT]] in 2006, 2007, and 2009. At one point, he also held the [[NAQT]] all-time collegiate record for highest [[PPG]]/PP20TUH achieved at a single college tournament, with a ridiculous 153.89 PPG at 2008's [[Gateway Invitational Tournament|GIT XIII]], a tournament notorious for using high school questions that year, in St. Louis. (This mark has since been eclipsed by [[Henry Gorman]] from [[Rice]].) From 2009 to 2011, Sorice played with [[Ike Jose]], who took over as team captain upon Sorice's effectual retirement from quizbowl after a 3rd place finish at [[2011 ACF Nationals]].
-Sorice is a member of [[PACE]], and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He currently serves as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois, who the players greatly appreciates. Additionally, he also is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and occasionally he'll moderate rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.
+Sorice is a member of [[PACE]], and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He formerly served as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois, who the players greatly appreciates. He is now an unofficial advisor for Rantoul. Additionally, he also is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and occasionally he'll moderate rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.
 He moderates for many games in Central Illinois (especially in tournaments Centennial is attending in). He may be one of the best moderators for quiz bowl because of his great pronunciation of words and careful speeding. Sorice was awarded the Tom Durbin Class AA Award in 2019 for his success as a coach. Alongside [[Alex Damisch]], Sorice was awarded the Carper Award in 2020.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 | }}
-'''Michael Angelo Sorice''' is currently the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois since 2014. He was a Ph.D. candidate in Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering at the University of Illinois. During his extremely long college quizbowl career for [[Illinois]], which began in 2000 and lasted into the early 2010s (excepting the 2002-2003 season, when he was not in school), Sorice was consistently one of the best active players in the college game, winning several regional tournaments and top scoring awards. His editorial accomplishments include [[Illinois Open]] from 2003-2007, the 2007 [[Illinois Novice]] tournament, [[ACF Fall]] 2007, and the physics/other science for [[2013 ACF Nationals]]. Sorice was known for a long time as "Hair Boy" due to his long gold locks (pictured), which have since been sheared.
+'''Michael Angelo Sorice''' is the former head coach of [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois from 2014 to 2020. He was a Ph.D. candidate in Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering at the University of Illinois. During his extremely long college quizbowl career for [[Illinois]], which began in 2000 and lasted into the early 2010s (excepting the 2002-2003 season, when he was not in school), Sorice was consistently one of the best active players in the college game, winning several regional tournaments and top scoring awards. His editorial accomplishments include [[Illinois Open]] from 2003-2007, the 2007 [[Illinois Novice]] tournament, [[ACF Fall]] 2007, and the physics/other science for [[2013 ACF Nationals]]. Sorice was known for a long time as "Hair Boy" due to his long gold locks (pictured), which have since been sheared.
 Sorice's career accomplishments include 2nd-place finishes at [[ICT]] in 2006, 2007, and 2009. At one point, he also held the [[NAQT]] all-time collegiate record for highest [[PPG]]/PP20TUH achieved at a single college tournament, with a ridiculous 153.89 PPG at 2008's [[Gateway Invitational Tournament|GIT XIII]], a tournament notorious for using high school questions that year, in St. Louis. (This mark has since been eclipsed by [[Henry Gorman]] from [[Rice]].) From 2009 to 2011, Sorice played with [[Ike Jose]], who took over as team captain upon Sorice's effectual retirement from quizbowl after a 3rd place finish at [[2011 ACF Nationals]].
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Sorice is a member of [[PACE]], and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He currently serves as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois, who the players greatly appreciates. Additionally, he also is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and occasionally he'll moderate rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.
-He moderates for many games in Central Illinois (especially in tournaments Centennial is attending in). He may be one of the best moderators for quiz bowl because of his great pronunciation of words and careful speeding. Sorice was awarded the Tom Durbin Class AA Award in 2019 for his success as a coach.
+He moderates for many games in Central Illinois (especially in tournaments Centennial is attending in). He may be one of the best moderators for quiz bowl because of his great pronunciation of words and careful speeding. Sorice was awarded the Tom Durbin Class AA Award in 2019 for his success as a coach. Alongside [[Alex Damisch]], Sorice was awarded the Carper Award in 2020.
 {{Succession_box_(Individual)|Individual Honor = [[ACF|ACF Nationals Leading Scorer]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 6 June 2019
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	[[Category: Players active in 2010]]		[[Category: Players active in 2010]]
	[[Category: Illinois]]		[[Category: Illinois]]
		+	[[Category: Nationals Ironman]]

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 '''Michael Angelo Sorice''' is currently (needs update?) a Ph.D. candidate in Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering at the University of Illinois. During his extremely long college quizbowl career for [[Illinois]], which began in 2000 and lasted into the early 2010s (excepting the 2002-2003 season, when he was not in school), Sorice was consistently one of the best active players in the college game, winning several regional tournaments and top scoring awards. His editorial accomplishments include [[Illinois Open]] from 2003-2007, the 2007 [[Illinois Novice]] tournament, [[ACF Fall]] 2007, and the physics/other science for [[2013 ACF Nationals]].
-Sorice's career accomplishments include 2nd-place finishes at [[ICT]] in 2006, 2007, and 2009. At one point, he also held the [[NAQT]] all-time collegiate record for highest PPG/PP20TUH achieved at a single college tournament, with a ridiculous 153.89 PPG at 2008's [[Gateway Invitational Tournament|GIT XIII]], a tournament notorious for using high school questions that year, in St. Louis. (This mark has since been eclipsed by [[Henry Gorman]] from [[Rice]].) From 2009 to 2011, Sorice played with [[Ike Jose]], who took over as team captain upon Sorice's effectual retirement from quizbowl after a 3rd place finish at [[2011 ACF Nationals]].
+Sorice's career accomplishments include 2nd-place finishes at [[ICT]] in 2006, 2007, and 2009. At one point, he also held the [[NAQT]] all-time collegiate record for highest [[PPG]]/PP20TUH achieved at a single college tournament, with a ridiculous 153.89 PPG at 2008's [[Gateway Invitational Tournament|GIT XIII]], a tournament notorious for using high school questions that year, in St. Louis. (This mark has since been eclipsed by [[Henry Gorman]] from [[Rice]].) From 2009 to 2011, Sorice played with [[Ike Jose]], who took over as team captain upon Sorice's effectual retirement from quizbowl after a 3rd place finish at [[2011 ACF Nationals]].
 Sorice is a member of [[PACE]], and served as the tournament director for the [[2010 NSC]]. He currently serves as the head coach for [[Centennial (IL)|Centennial]] in Illinois. Additionally, he also is a member of the [[National History Bee and Bowl|NHBB]] staff, and occasionally he'll moderate rounds at nationals in Washington, D.C.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Infobox|Name = Michael Angelo Sorice
+{{Infobox|Name = Michael Sorice
 |Image = MikeSorice.jpg
 |Subjects = Physics, generalist, Fraudulent Studies, Laelaps, Johann Gottlieb Fichte

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |Image = MikeSorice.jpg
 |Subjects = Physics, generalist, Fraudulent Studies, Laelaps, Johann Gottlieb Fichte
-|schoolcur = [[Illinois]] (2000-2002; 2004-2011) [[Category: Players active in 2001]] [[Category: Players active in 2002]] [[Category: Players active in 2004]] [[Category: Players active in 2005]] [[Category: Players active in 2006]] [[Category: Players active in 2007]] [[Category: Players active in 2008]] [[Category: Players active in 2010]] [[Category: Illinois]]
+|schoolcur = N/A
-|schoolpast = None
+|schoolpast = [[Illinois]] (2000-2002; 2004-2011)
 |highschool = [[Fenwick]] (1999-2000)
 | }}
-'''Michael Angelo Sorice''' is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering at the University of Illinois. During his extremely long college quizbowl career for [[Illinois]], which began in 2000 and lasted into the early 2010s (excepting the 2002-2003 season, when he was not in school), Sorice was consistently one of the best active players in the college game, winning several regional tournaments and top scoring awards. His editorial accomplishments include [[Illinois Open]] from 2003-2007, the 2007 [[Illinois Novice]] tournament, [[ACF Fall]] 2007, and the physics/other science for [[2013 ACF Nationals]].
+'''Michael Angelo Sorice''' is currently (needs update?) a Ph.D. candidate in Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering at the University of Illinois. During his extremely long college quizbowl career for [[Illinois]], which began in 2000 and lasted into the early 2010s (excepting the 2002-2003 season, when he was not in school), Sorice was consistently one of the best active players in the college game, winning several regional tournaments and top scoring awards. His editorial accomplishments include [[Illinois Open]] from 2003-2007, the 2007 [[Illinois Novice]] tournament, [[ACF Fall]] 2007, and the physics/other science for [[2013 ACF Nationals]].
 Sorice's career accomplishments include 2nd-place finishes at [[ICT]] in 2006, 2007, and 2009. At one point, he also held the [[NAQT]] all-time collegiate record for highest PPG/PP20TUH achieved at a single college tournament, with a ridiculous 153.89 PPG at 2008's [[Gateway Invitational Tournament|GIT XIII]], a tournament notorious for using high school questions that year, in St. Louis. (This mark has since been eclipsed by [[Henry Gorman]] from [[Rice]].) From 2009 to 2011, Sorice played with [[Ike Jose]], who took over as team captain upon Sorice's effectual retirement from quizbowl after a 3rd place finish at [[2011 ACF Nationals]].
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 [[Category:HSQB Moderators]]
 [[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]