Featured Collection
Walk the Walk
Eight high school athletic directors share the most rewarding parts of the job, the work that goes unseen, and how Hudl helps them show up for their coaches, athletes, and communities.
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The School That Became the Center of South WaltonSouth Walton is a string of beach towns with no town center, so the school became one. Here's how its AD is broadcasting the whole community to the world.Aug 19, 2026 -
Whatever Needs To Be Done: The AD Who Got Forklift CertifiedMike Hennen scrubs floors and runs Friday nights at Forest Lake. With Hudl, the Friday night part is easier than ever.Aug 19, 2026 -
The AD Who Carries Whatever Needs CarryingIn Bend, high school sports are the biggest game in town. Here's how one AD runs 17 programs, and why he carries the Hudl bill so his coaches don't have to.Aug 19, 2026 -
The Wildcat Way: All In, Every DayDr. Dominic Ingram takes 20,000 steps a game doing the work no one sees, so his coaches can coach. Then he turns Hudl's rebate into something they keep forever.Aug 19, 2026 -
Inheriting Aliquippa: The Town That Kept BelievingAliquippa won't let a closed mill or a tight budget mean its kids get less. Here's how Dr. Jennifer Damico and her town give them the same shot as everyone else.Aug 19, 2026 -
Fixing the Problems Nobody Sees in the Strawberry FieldsChris Ruffinelli runs a 70-hour week putting out fires nobody sees at Rio Mesa. With Hudl, he can finally be everywhere his sports are at once.Aug 13, 2026 -
One Town, Three Rivals, and the AD Keeping It TogetherMike Nunley pays every bill, covers every middle school and mentors three rival ADs. Hudl is how he keeps one town and three schools running as one.Aug 13, 2026 -
Better Game Nights Behind the Pine CurtainSam Gillispie spends game nights putting out fires. With Hudl, he finally has a tool built for the demands of his job, not just his coaches.Jul 23, 2026