Difference between revisions of "Rahul Annabathula"

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{{Infobox|Name=Rahul Annabathula
 
{{Infobox|Name=Rahul Annabathula
 
|Image =Rahul, Tyler, Austin, and Micheal Riggs.jpg  
 
|Image =Rahul, Tyler, Austin, and Micheal Riggs.jpg  
|Positions = Former Team President
 
 
|schoolpast = University of [[Kentucky]](2012-2016)  
 
|schoolpast = University of [[Kentucky]](2012-2016)  
 
|highschool = The Piarist School
 
|highschool = The Piarist School

Revision as of 23:29, 21 January 2017

Rahul Annabathula
Rahul, Tyler, Austin, and Micheal Riggs.jpg
Past colleges University of Kentucky(2012-2016)
High school The Piarist School
Stats HDWhite • NAQT

Rahul Annabathula is a former president of the University of Kentucky Quiz Bowl Team and member of the A-Team. He is a first year Med Student from Martin, Kentucky. He was the refounder of the University of Kentucky team and led the team to victory in several tournaments and got the team into several predicaments besides.

Tournaments

Rahul Annabathula competed in several Quiz Bowl tournaments during his tenure at Kentucky. He specialized in Biology and general Science and had a repuation for negging.

One of the finest performances of the A-Team was at the 2015 ACF Fall Tournament at Louisville. The A-Team won a disadvantaged final by beating the nationally-ranked University of Michigan team twice and perennial rivals Wright State University twice.

Notable Incidents

There were some controversies during his administration. One of these was the Bowling Green McDonald's Incident. On the way to attend WKU Regionals in 2013, the team stopped at a McDonald's for breakfast. President Annabathula decided it would be a good idea to jump up and tag the clearance bar at the drive-thru. Unfortunately, the bar broke and Rahul ordered a frantic evacuation of the establishment. Inspection by later team trips to that McDonald's discovered duct tape on the bars. The bar had been replaced by 2016.

He was renowned for his pep talks he gave before tournaments, although these had a dubious effect on actual performance