Stonehill football player nationally recognized for dedication to service
This week's BZ MVP of the Week is a Stonehill College football player who is known for always helping others and has been nationally recognized for his community service.
Nick Giovanni is a sports reporter and anchor for WBZ-TV.
Giovanni joined WBZ as a news reporter and anchor in September 2016 from CBS affiliate WUSA-TV in Washington, D.C., where he spent two years as a morning news anchor and sports reporter.
Prior to WUSA-TV, Giovanni was the weekend sports anchor for KPRC-TV in Houston, Texas, where he covered the Houston Texans from their playoff run to Gillette Stadium in 2013 and to New York City for the 2014 NFL Draft. Giovanni started his career at WJXT-TV in his hometown of Jacksonville, Florida.
Giovanni graduated from the University of Florida. He is proud to call Boston home.
This week's BZ MVP of the Week is a Stonehill College football player who is known for always helping others and has been nationally recognized for his community service.
A freshman college football player is dominating on the field in Dartmouth, Massachusetts and the most surprising thing is he only started playing the sport a year ago.
A Boston soccer player is giving back, coaching kids after an injury ended his playing career.
Four-year-old Brock Nowicki helped design the New England Revolution's jerseys for the Fight Childhood Cancer match.
Facing personal challenges and giving to others makes Boston College's Ismael Zamor this week's BZ's MVP.
The BZ-MVP of the Week is a Massachusetts basketball star who paved his own path and is now teaching the next generation.
A recent Massachusetts graduate is heading to college after establishing a legacy of athletics, leadership and service at her high school.
Peabody's Alex Jackson is a star in track and field, and he's BZ's MVP.
Imagine playing sports with the New England Patriots. Students at several Boston-area schools did just that - from dodgeball to badminton.
The NBA Finals are finally tipping off in Boston, and a week or two from now, the Boston Celtics or the Dallas Mavericks will be crowned champions.
Marlboro senior Risha Khanderia is class president, a three-sport athlete and an advocate for Special Olympics. That's why she's BZ's MVP.
The captains of Braintree High School's women's lacrosse team are not only leading their team, they're inspiring a new generation of kids to take up the sport.
The Boston University softball team is making a habit of rewriting the program's record books.
A fifth of the Boston University men's hockey roster has the name "McCarthy," "Hutson," or "Celebrini" etched on the back of their sweaters this season.
Foxboro High School girls basketball star Cam Collins said she gets her competitive edge from her parents who both appeared on "Survivor."