OMAHA, Neb. - The No. 3 ranked Creighton
men’s soccer team hosted its second annual “Kicking with the Jays”
free soccer clinic for children from the Omaha Housing Authority on Sunday, Aug. 12 at
Morrison Stadium.
This year the free clinic took on special meaning for the Omaha community as former Creighton and current Penn State head men’s soccer coach Bob Warming’s daughter Audrey's memory was honored. As the clinic begin, the “Audrey – Shoes for Kids” foundation provided brand new soccer cleats to every child participating in the clinic. The shoes were funded by private donations, including contributions from adidas and Diadora.
“We are pleased to continue the legacy that Bob and Audrey Warming began with the Omaha Housing Authority,” said current Creighton head men’s soccer coach Elmar Bolowich. “We are also thankful for the support this event received from individuals and vendors to provide shoes for kids in need.”
Creighton and UnitedHealthcare cosponsored “Kicking With the Jays” for the second consecutive year. More than 400 children have attended the event over the past two years, including many refugees from African countries such as Liberia and Sudan.
View some photos of the event in our photo gallery.
This year the free clinic took on special meaning for the Omaha community as former Creighton and current Penn State head men’s soccer coach Bob Warming’s daughter Audrey's memory was honored. As the clinic begin, the “Audrey – Shoes for Kids” foundation provided brand new soccer cleats to every child participating in the clinic. The shoes were funded by private donations, including contributions from adidas and Diadora.
“We are pleased to continue the legacy that Bob and Audrey Warming began with the Omaha Housing Authority,” said current Creighton head men’s soccer coach Elmar Bolowich. “We are also thankful for the support this event received from individuals and vendors to provide shoes for kids in need.”
Creighton and UnitedHealthcare cosponsored “Kicking With the Jays” for the second consecutive year. More than 400 children have attended the event over the past two years, including many refugees from African countries such as Liberia and Sudan.
View some photos of the event in our photo gallery.
