Since our inception in 2018, Hendrick Sports Talk (HST) has been dedicated to delivering the most comprehensive and in-depth coverage of sports in the 757 area. While others merely scratch the surface, we dive deep into the heart of the games and the athletes who make them unforgettable. Founded by Deshawn Hendrick, a remarkable athlete and coach himself, HST is driven by a genuine passion for sports and a commitment to showcasing the region's finest talent. A quick visit to the Hendrick Sports Talk Facebook Group will undeniably demonstrate that DeShawn is the real deal when it comes to sports journalism.
We are thrilled to announce that HST has been named the official sports voice for 757.us, the premier media outlet for all things related to the 757 area. With this exciting partnership, you can expect to find weekly, meticulously crafted analyses of the region's top teams and athletes, spanning from youth leagues and high schools to colleges and professional-level players. Our coverage knows no bounds
At HST, we believe in honoring the past while celebrating the present. We will feature teams and athletes who have left a significant mark on the 757 sports scene, ensuring that their legacies continue to inspire future generations. Whether you're seeking information on a current rising star or a legendary figure from years gone by, HST will be your go-to source.
Sports are a significant part of our lives, but they are not the entirety of it. At the tender age of 15, DeShawn was diagnosed with a rare Motor Neuron Disease called Monomelic Amyotrophy (MMA). This condition causes muscle weakness in the upper extremities and affects the lower motor neurons responsible for transmitting information from the brain to the muscles that control movement. MMA leads to weakness and loss of muscle mass in the arms and fingers. This diagnosis, coupled with DeShawn's unwavering determination to find a cure, serves as the underlying motivation behind HST and our mission to provide unparalleled sports coverage while raising awareness about this Motor Neuron Disease.