Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697641629212.pdf (Bahamas)
Sharon “The General” Storr Member of the National Hall of Fame Class of 2010 Sharon “the General” Storr derived tremendous psychic income from the syllogism of Greek philosopher, aristotla that since a man is what he repeatedly does, his pur- suit of excellence cannot be an intermittent act, but rather an habitual one.
The net proceeds of such psychic income summoned into being one marvel of a sports icon, superlative enough in his performances to enthrall the imagination of spectators and as team mates alike, whether in local or international competition, throughout the coarse of his illustrious three decades of active competitions, from the early 1960’s to the late 1980’s.
Although the general demonstrated extreme proficiency in Softball, Volleyball, Baseball, Soccer, Track and Field and Table Tennis, his primacy was in basketball as a point guard, where his command of the court was so com- plete that he could easily discern the tactics of the opposition and orchestrate a response so lethal that his han- dling and delivery of the ball appeared as an act of alchemy.
The General perfected his skills at St. Augustine’s College from 1963 to 1968 under the tutelage of Hall of Fame coaches, Lou Adderley and Vince Ferguson, leading his basketball, volleyball, soccer and track and field teams to championship after championship.

He next matriculated to St. John’s University in Collegeville, Minnesota where his star remained in the basketball biosphere, earning All Conference and All American Honors in 1973 and 1974.
His college career was highlighted by the Homeric duels he had with future NBA great, Butch Lee of Marguette University, skirmishes dominated by the General.

Upon matriculation in 1975 the General, returned home to form a tandem with Sterling Quant, a combination never before witnessed by the local basketball community.

They formed the nucleus of the Kentucky Colonels Basketball Club which engaged in epic battle with its eternal arch rival, the Beck’s Cougars.
The General and his magnificent Colonels earned national titles in five of the next seven years, at one time winning thirty-three con- secutive games, with Storr earning full title and respect as the best floor general in the history of local basket- ball.

The General also earned distinction in Volleyball and Softball.

He was a member of several award-winning Men’s National Volleyball Teams as well as the Men’s National Softball Team which were to eventually win world hon- ors.
As a member of the local legendary Budweiser Eagles Softball Club, his was an instrumental role in the un- paralled success of that dynastic group of players, having won eight consecutive national championships, a feat which remains unchallenged.

The General was a founding Officer in the Ministry of Sports at its establishment in 1978.

Eleven year later, he devel- oped the first conceptual model of the Bahamas Games, enabling the occurrence of the first Bahamas Games in 1989.
His skills and experiences also assisted in the founding of the Annual Fr.

Marcian Peters High School Basketball Invitational in 1985.

The conclusion is therefore inescapable that Sharon “The General” Storr represented validation of the axiom by Aristotle that genuine pursuit of excellence is not a solitary act, but rather a continuum of actions turned into a habit.