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More Than a Game: Dunbar High football visits the White House The Dunbar Crimson Tide was invited to be in the audience while the Alabama Crimson Tide was being honored for winning the BCS title.
“I like your shirt and tie. It takes a strong man to wear pink,” President Obama told Dunbar’s Carlos Atkinson as they shook hands.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
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Dunbar football player Tavone Ruth raises his hands to clap after President Obama acknowledged the team while visiting the White House.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
From left, Dunbar High School football players Carlos Atkinson, Michael Smith, and Olu Izegwire wait for President Obama to make his remarks while visiting the White House.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
Alabama Coach Nick Saban talks with Dunbar High School football players while visiting the White House.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
Alabama Coach Nick Saban speaks with Dunbar football players.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
Dunbar football players shake hands with members of the University of Alabama. The Dunbar team, winners of last year's Turkey Bowl, and Alabama share the same nickname.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
Dunbar football player Daniel Nwosu in the State Dining Room of the White House. "On the bus ride home, they all just talked out the enormity of being in the White House," said Athletic Director Johnnie Walker.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
Dunbar football players pose for a group photo in the State Dining Room while visiting the White House.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
From left, Dunbar High School football players Michael Smith, Johnathan Hewitt, Darius Brown, Malik Garner, and Daniel Nwosu in the State Dining Room. "I was really thinking they're not going to value this as much as they should," said Athletic Director Johnnie Walker, "but they did."
Toni L. Sandys
/
The Washington Post
Dunbar senior Rashaan Wright looks out over the South Lawn while visiting the White House. "I think the experience helped change my views," said Wright. "I saw a lot of successful men and women around me which motivated me."
Toni L. Sandys
/
The Washington Post
Dunbar High School football players Leon Wheeler, left, Rashaan Wright, center, and Curlee Walker pose for a photo of themselves. "It looked like something out of a movie," said Wright upon entering the White House.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
Dunbar’s Carlton White passes of his camera to Athletic Director Johnnie Walker while visiting the White House.
Toni L. Sandys
/
The Washington Post
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Section:/sports/highschools
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