The Bishop’s School has always been known for turning out talented young men and women. That tradition continues as three Bishop’s School alumni were recently noted for their accomplishments both on and off the sports scene. Mark Teitelman (class of ’88) was named the new producer of NFL Network’s prime-time package of NFL games. Beginning with ESPN in 1993, Teitelman has performed myriad duties on NFL prime-time telecasts for ESPN, ABC, NBC and NFL Net. Last year he was nominated for an Emmy with NFL Network for the teases and openings he did for eight games. **** The University of California, Berkeley reported that Elizabeth Alexander (class of ’09) has won the California Leadership Award Scholarship for the 2009-10 academic year. The Leadership Award is the most prestigious merit scholarship granted at Berkeley. As a Leadership Award Scholar, Alexander will become a member of the Leadership Award Scholars Association, enjoying access to alumni mentorship programs, leadership training and career development opportunities. While at The Bishop’s School, Alexander was co-captain and MVP of the girls varsity tennis and captain of the speech and debate team. She qualified for and competed in the California State Speech and Debate Tournament twice for Bishop’s. Additionally, she participated in Model United Nations and was an intern for United States Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.). She is a member of the National High School Society of Scholars. Alexander is also a member of the USTA and has competed in national and Southern California tennis since 2002. In 2008, she created and organized “Tennis for Emilio,” a local tennis fund-raiser, benefiting the Emilio Nares Foundation, a children’s cancer charity that is very special to the Alexander family. **** Bishop’s alumnus and Stanford University sophomore second baseman Colin Walsh (class of ’07) was given honorable mention recognition in the 2009 Pacific-10 Conference as Commissioner Tom Hansen announced the league’s end-of-season awards recently. The awards, along with the 2009 All-Pac-10 team and those student-athletes given honorable mention, were determined by a vote of the league’s coaches.