Faces of Moody

Airmen do amazing things every day and each Airman has a story. Faces of Moody is a series that will highlight Moody Air Force Base Airmen who are vital to mission success. Each week a portrait paired with a short story or quote, will provide a glimpse into the lives of Moody's unique Airmen ... one story at a time.

Gallery


Tech. Sgt. Myisha Marks

"I've been to nine different bases but what has been most memorable was my time coaching basketball. I played until I got hurt then I picked up coaching. I started coaching the men's basketball team in 2009. I was the first female African American coach at Spangdahlem. They always doubted that I could coach a men's basketball team but every time we went to a tournament we won. The first year we got to Moody I coached my son's team but I had to quit because I was worried I was being too aggressive and competitive."

(U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Myisha Marks from the 23d Wing Equal Opportunity office) 23d Wing Public Affairs
"I've been to nine different bases but what has been most memorable was my time coaching basketball. I played until I got hurt then I picked up coaching. I started coaching the men's basketball team in 2009. I was the first female African American coach at Spangdahlem. They always doubted that I could coach a men's basketball team but every time we went to a tournament we won. The first year we got to Moody I coached my son's team but I had to quit because I was worried I was being too aggressive and competitive." (U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Myisha Marks from the 23d Wing Equal Opportunity office)

"I've been to nine different bases but what has been most memorable was my time coaching basketball. I played until I got hurt then I picked up coaching. I started coaching the men's basketball team in 2009. I was the first female African American coach at Spangdahlem. They always doubted that I could coach a men's basketball team but every time we went to a tournament we won. The first year we got to Moody I coached my son's team but I had to quit because I was worried I was being too aggressive and competitive."

(U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Myisha Marks from the 23d Wing Equal Opportunity office)