Mr. Dodgeball
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Mr. Dodgeball Himself - Yes, He's A Pro
Male
24 years old
ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA
United States
Last Login: 8/12/2008
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Click here to get We Are The Champions at EZ-Tracks.com
 | View | Add Favorite | | Television | “Look who we've got our Hanes on now.”
Check out the Hanes Dodgeball Commercial
Back Flip anyone well it's Mr. Dodgeball himself, Chase Feindel!
| | Heroes | All-American Apostles,
also known as
Triple-A
See What Happened @ the Atlanta Conference
Vista's All-American Apostles return from Las Vegas tournament with championship trophy
By Kevin Gemmell
UNION-TRIBUNE COMMUNITY SPORTS WRITER
October 1, 2006
VISTA – Any time there is talk of a dodgeball tournament in Las Vegas, it opens the door for obvious references to the movie “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story.”
Yes, the six men of the All-American Apostles, also known as Triple-A, watched the movie before going to Las Vegas last month for the National Dodgeball Championship. No, they didn't meet Lance Armstrong at an airport bar, play against Ben Stiller or win $5 million. No one on Triple-A thinks he's a pirate.
What the men did do was go undefeated in the tournament, winning $6,000 and a shiny trophy to bring back to North Coast Church in Vista, the organization they represented in Vegas.
--They played weekly at North Coast Church.There would be so many people coming out that sometimes they'd have 100 vs. 100. According to player Chase Feindel, that kind of training is solid gold.
“It would be like 'Braveheart' only with dodgeballs,” said Feindel, 21, who also plays for a professional dodgeball team called the San Diego Crossfire. “When you have a mass amount of people and balls are flying everywhere, you learn to anticipate every possible angle you can get hit from.”
Over the two day tournament, Triple-A tore through the competition and ran off eight straight wins to earn the title.
Their outward show of faith wasn't always welcomed in Sin City – particularly in the final. Triple-A was playing Cheese and Crackers, a team from the Midwest that lost its first game then fought back through the losers' bracket to make the finals.
--“They were undersized, underappreciated and underestimated,” Feindel said. “They lost their first game so no one was paying any attention to them. They were true underdogs, so everyone was cheering for them during the finals. But we stayed focused on complete dodgeball domination.”
READ FULL ARTICLE
National Dodgeball Champions The rumors are true! We are the champions of the world! Well, of the dodgeball world at least. A six-man dodgeball team from North Coast traveled to Las Vegas last weekend to compete in the 2006 National Dodgeball Championships. Team "Triple A” outlasted the competition for three days and defeated Ohio’s "Cheese and Crackers” in the Tournament Finals to become world champions. They walked away with the grand prize trophy and $6,000 cash. Triple A includes Jesse Morquecho, Chase Feindel, Tyler Sybert, Jonathan Garcia, Kirk Jones, and Alex Galloway. The players all participate in the Tuesday Night Dodgeball League at North Coast, and Feindel is co-captain of the professional dodgeball team The San Diego Crossfire.
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Locals dodge way to NDL title
By: DAN HAYES - Staff WriterDan Hayes
VISTA ---- Alex Galloway, Kirk Jones, Jesse Morquecho and Tyler Sybert were laughing as they recalled playing dodgeball for the first time since childhood.
Two years ago, the movie "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story" inspired the four to join a Tuesday night dodgeball league at North Coast Church's main facility in Vista for amusement.
They were more interested in quoting movie lines, pretending to be Steve the Pirate and dodging cars and wrenches than anything else.
"We put together eight-to-10 teams," said Galloway, 20. "I was on the Ninja Turtles. We were just having fun."
Said Jones: "There was no intention to compete."
But on Sept. 17, along with teammates Chase Feindel and Jonathan Garcia and coach/retriever Johnny Hirsch, the players showed they were no longer just amusing themselves on the dodgeball court.
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Mr. Dodgeball's Details
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| Status: | Single | | Here for: | Networking | | Orientation: | Straight | | Hometown: | Vista, CA | | Body type: | 6' 1" | | Religion: | Christian - other | | Zodiac Sign: | Virgo | | Occupation: | DODGEBALL |
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About me:
THIS IS THE OFFICIAL FAN SITE OF
MR.DODGEBALL HIMSELF.
(Chase Feindel does not maintain site, however all comments are welcomed.)
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For all the latest in dodgeball in your area visit weekly for your updates.
VISTA — He’s a two-sport athlete. In one arena, he’s considered the best in the world. In the other, he could easily go pro. He ultimately had to forgo one of his passions. That has given him the ability to pursue the other full-time.
His name is Chase.
No, not that North County star. Chase Feindel, 20, a graduate of Vista High, excels not in the sports of basketball and volleyball, but in the more exotic worlds of wrestling and dodgeball.
His wrestling career began while he was in college with New Japan Pro Wrestling — think WWF for Japan — but was cut short when he suffered a back injury weeks before his first match. Had it not been for that, Feindel may never have been in Las Vegas for the Dodgeball World Championships last year.
“I would definitely still be wrestling,” Feindel said.
But the wrestling dream wasn’t really his to begin with. He got started by helping a friend train to go pro and eventually decided to go for it himself. So, on the advice of his chiropractor, he decided to give wrestling up.
“It just wasn’t worth it to me,” Feindel said. “It was really my buddy’s dream that I got sucked into.”
In 2005 he got the chance to hit it big in another sport. His dodgeball team, the All American Apostles and Saints, entered the World Championships and finished third. It really was “a true underdog story,” Feindel said.
“We walked in there with our tight clothes and Bible verses on our backs. We were the laughing stock, and we didn’t lose the whole first day.”
In the individual tournament, Feindel was crowned the “Last Man Standing,” earning $1,000 and the championship belt — and he didn’t have to wrestle in Japan to get it.
The individual competition took place just minutes after the Saints and Apostles had lost in the semis. Feindel said his arm was spent and he wasn’t sure he could pull it off.
“I ended up winning the whole thing,” he said. “My team bum rushed me.”
By Kristina Crawley
Wednesday, June 28, 2006
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Who I'd like to meet:
Looking for DODGEBALL FANS. If your not a fan of Dodgeball yet, you're missing out. Really would like to network and find out what's going on across the country with the Dodgeball circuit. By the way, Chase Feindel is an up and coming Pro Dodgeball player. This isn't an underdog story!!!
Never seen anyone in action, check it out on Sunday nights. Look what the San Diego CITYBEAT had to say
Dodgeball humbles the average man
In Cahoots
5373 Mission Center Road Mission Valley 619-291-1184
It may no longer be a man’s world, but In Cahoots is a man’s place. The bartenders are made of muscles and chew spit and Lynyrd Skynrd. Unsavory men ride bulls on TVs. There’s civil war in their hearts.
I’ve come here to drink, of course. Because a man’s gotta drink, or else he’ll go crazy from all the sober. But I’ve also come to hurt people.
Because tonight, the rush-hour cowboys who frequent this place have stayed home. Tonight is dodgeball night.
An extra-large man hands my team a waiver that says we won’t blame them if we die. I sign my life away.
A regular walks in. He wears gym shorts and knee-high socks and has lame, spiked hair. I scoff at him, but know he’s a gamer.
“He’s a professional,” the extra-large man says. “They’re going to Vegas in September to play for the World Dodgeball Championships. Winner takes 25 grand.”
My testicles retreat into my body cavity. I decide I need a beer. And a smoke. I think about stretching, but decide that’s pretty stupid.
The small dance floor has been surrounded by protective netting. It’s a cage match. A team named the Tiny Dancers emerge to a taped introduction that bellows from the house speakers, “Representing San Diego in the National Dodgeball Championships….”
Seconds later, cherry balls fly like Scud missiles. About 200 people watch the carnage as the Tiny Dancers reduce their opponents to whimpering rubble.
Later, our team, “GSH,” is summoned. Just our luck—we also play the Tiny Dancers. I am the first one out—my thumb jammed from impact. One of my teammates is smashed in the face, and his lip swells. Then the rest of my team is systematically eliminated.
Sweating, we adjourn to the bar. A waitress suggests “a team that takes Jell-O shots together, wins.” A man whose T-shirt reads “Got Balls?” sells tap water for 75 cents a glass.
For our second match, we play a co-ed team. The dames are tough, and we are eliminated.
Two hours and a plate of Jell-O shots later, we watch the finals. The Tiny Dancers obliterate the MILF-Pimping New Guys. Eighty dollars is theirs for the win.
Afterwards, I approach a Tiny Dancer. I offer a tribute of humility. His ankle is sprained (“again”). He says I should check out ESPN magazine, in which their team is featured in a full-page spread.
I walk out, half drunk and humbled. This is a place for men, all right. I am not these men. But I have to hand it to them—making 1/40th of a million dollars for playing a child’s game.
—Troy Johnson
© 2003-2006 Southland Publishing, All Rights Reserved
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