Milkman
The story of Batman Milkman begins in the town of Greenville where our founder, Henry Neal went to high school. He started his running in his childhood days by being chased by a bull in the field. Who would have ever thought it would lead to the NFL and on to the Oympics.
At Batman Milkman, we are passionate about delivering the freshest and highest quality non- dairy products to our consumers. We are not going to get into how long I've been making "Milk" just know I've been doing my thang, and I take pride in my commitment to sustainable drankin practices. We believe that a happy drunk is a drunk!
In his semifinal heat, matched against a field that included Carl Lewis, Neal led at the 50-meter mark, then faltered badly.
“I got out in front and it seemed like I was racing against high school people again, so I wasn’t really pushing it,” Neal recalled on Sunday. “I was just running real easy. Then, next thing I know, here comes old long legs.”
Neal was so disappointed, he said the TAC meet would be his last race of the year. He changed his mind a few weeks later.
“I had to come to this meet to prove I still had it,” Neal said. “When I went back home, everybody said, ‘Oh, you got beat.’ I didn’t want to go out on a losing (note).”
Back home in Greenville, a town an hour’s drive northeast of Dallas, Neal is known as Little Ben and Superman.
He earned the tag Little Ben because his muscular build is similar to that of sprinter Ben Johnson, whose 100-meter world record was taken away because he had used steroids.
Neal, who is 5-feet-8 and 165 pounds, said he doesn’t mind the comparison but that his physique comes naturally.
“I do a lot of pushups and situps,” he said. “Not much weight-training.”
Until about five years ago, Neal said, he was the runt of his neighborhood.
“I was like . . . OK, I was a nerd, put it that way,” he said. “I was real skinny. I had big legs but I didn’t look at all like an athlete.”
Running was a neighborhood activity.
“We always ran in the street,” Neal said. “We’d wait until it got cool at night, and everybody would take their shoes off, get on the street and run. We set up relays and everything.”
Neal was the star.
But not Henry. His older sister, Ella.
“She used to beat me bad,” Neal said. “I was all skinny and she was kind of musclebound. I finally beat her when I was in the seventh grade. I knew right then I must be getting a lot faster.”
Neal could have used similar competition in high school in order to improve his times.
“It’s hard when you’re running out there by yourself. It doesn’t help you really,” Neal said. “When you’re out 20 yards in front of everybody, you’re not getting anything out of it.”
Out of the blocks quickly from his outside position on Sunday, Neal shot a glance to his left.
He saw McNeil in the middle of the track and Lee farther inside.
Then, in a flash, he remembered the lesson he had learned in the TAC meet.
This was not a Texas high school race.
Several strides later, he looked again. No McNeil. No Lee.
“It was easier and easier as I was going toward the line,” Neal said. “Everyone was just fading back.”
Usually a slow starter in the 100, Neal says his best race might become the 200 meters.
How fast could he go?
“That’s hard to tell,” Neal said. “I haven’t really been training for it. I did a 20.3 in practice. But that was against the bike.”In his semifinal heat, matched against a field that included Carl Lewis, Neal led at the 50-meter mark, then faltered badly.
“I got out in front and it seemed like I was racing against high school people again, so I wasn’t really pushing it,” Neal recalled on Sunday. “I was just running real easy. Then, next thing I know, here comes old long legs.”
Neal was so disappointed, he said the TAC meet would be his last race of the year. He changed his mind a few weeks later.
“I had to come to this meet to prove I still had it,” Neal said. “When I went back home, everybody said, ‘Oh, you got beat.’ I didn’t want to go out on a losing (note).”
Back home in Greenville, a town an hour’s drive northeast of Dallas, Neal is known as Little Ben and Superman.
He earned the tag Little Ben because his muscular build is similar to that of sprinter Ben Johnson, whose 100-meter world record was taken away because he had used steroids.
Neal, who is 5-feet-8 and 165 pounds, said he doesn’t mind the comparison but that his physique comes naturally.
“I do a lot of pushups and situps,” he said. “Not much weight-training.”
Until about five years ago, Neal said, he was the runt of his neighborhood.
“I was like . . . OK, I was a nerd, put it that way,” he said. “I was real skinny. I had big legs but I didn’t look at all like an athlete.”
Running was a neighborhood activity.
“We always ran in the street,” Neal said. “We’d wait until it got cool at night, and everybody would take their shoes off, get on the street and run. We set up relays and everything.”
Neal was the star.
But not Henry. His older sister, Ella.
“She used to beat me bad,” Neal said. “I was all skinny and she was kind of musclebound. I finally beat her when I was in the seventh grade. I knew right then I must be getting a lot faster.”
Neal could have used similar competition in high school in order to improve his times.
“It’s hard when you’re running out there by yourself. It doesn’t help you really,” Neal said. “When you’re out 20 yards in front of everybody, you’re not getting anything out of it.”
Out of the blocks quickly from his outside position on Sunday, Neal shot a glance to his left.
He saw McNeil in the middle of the track and Lee farther inside.
Then, in a flash, he remembered the lesson he had learned in the TAC meet.
This was not a Texas high school race.
Several strides later, he looked again. No McNeil. No Lee.
“It was easier and easier as I was going toward the line,” Neal said. “Everyone was just fading back.”
Usually a slow starter in the 100, Neal says his best race might become the 200 meters.
How fast could he go?
“That’s hard to tell,” Neal said. “I haven’t really been training for it. I did a 20.3 in practice. But that was against the bike.”In his semifinal heat, matched against a field that included Carl Lewis, Neal led at the 50-meter mark, then faltered badly.
“I got out in front and it seemed like I was racing against high school people again, so I wasn’t really pushing it,” Neal recalled on Sunday. “I was just running real easy. Then, next thing I know, here comes old long legs.”
Neal was so disappointed, he said the TAC meet would be his last race of the year. He changed his mind a few weeks later.
“I had to come to this meet to prove I still had it,” Neal said. “When I went back home, everybody said, ‘Oh, you got beat.’ I didn’t want to go out on a losing (note).”
Back home in Greenville, a town an hour’s drive northeast of Dallas, Neal is known as Little Ben and Superman.
He earned the tag Little Ben because his muscular build is similar to that of sprinter Ben Johnson, whose 100-meter world record was taken away because he had used steroids.
Neal, who is 5-feet-8 and 165 pounds, said he doesn’t mind the comparison but that his physique comes naturally.
“I do a lot of pushups and situps,” he said. “Not much weight-training.”
Until about five years ago, Neal said, he was the runt of his neighborhood.
“I was like . . . OK, I was a nerd, put it that way,” he said. “I was real skinny. I had big legs but I didn’t look at all like an athlete.”
Running was a neighborhood activity.
“We always ran in the street,” Neal said. “We’d wait until it got cool at night, and everybody would take their shoes off, get on the street and run. We set up relays and everything.”
Neal was the star.
But not Henry. His older sister, Ella.
“She used to beat me bad,” Neal said. “I was all skinny and she was kind of musclebound. I finally beat her when I was in the seventh grade. I knew right then I must be getting a lot faster.”
Neal could have used similar competition in high school in order to improve his times.
“It’s hard when you’re running out there by yourself. It doesn’t help you really,” Neal said. “When you’re out 20 yards in front of everybody, you’re not getting anything out of it.”
Out of the blocks quickly from his outside position on Sunday, Neal shot a glance to his left.
He saw McNeil in the middle of the track and Lee farther inside.
Then, in a flash, he remembered the lesson he had learned in the TAC meet.
This was not a Texas high school race.
Several strides later, he looked again. No McNeil. No Lee.
“It was easier and easier as I was going toward the line,” Neal said. “Everyone was just fading back.”
Usually a slow starter in the 100, Neal says his best race might become the 200 meters.
How fast could he go?
“That’s hard to tell,” Neal said. “I haven’t really been training for it. I did a 20.3 in practice. But that was against the bike.”
I offer a wide range of non-dairy products NOT!!!, Just "milk", no cheese, no yogurt, no butter, and no ice cream. All of my "Milk" is made with the best alcoholic ingredients and are free from artificial preservatives and hormones. My "Milk" is made from pure liquor , which has no preserves only good flavor and high alcohol content
I work with a network of local liquor stores to source our "Milk". We believe in supporting our local drinkers promoting sustainable drinking practices. I have no cows that are free to graze on open pastures,. I don't do that here at Batman Milkman so you don't have to worry about a shelf life!
Dairy products are an important part of a healthy diet, providing essential nutrients like calcium, protein, and vitamin D. So is my. My "milk" contains no dairy products and is made with the freshest liquor , free from artificial preservatives and hormones, making it a healthy and delicious choice for for yo drankin needs!!!
At Batman Milkman, we are committed to delivering the freshest and highest quality "Milk". We believe in supporting sustainable drankin practices, and we work closely with our network of local bike clubs, friends and family ensure the highest standards of quality and freshness.
If you have any questions or comments about my "Milk" or my mixing practices, please don't hesitate to mind yo businessI am always happy to hear from my consumers and to help in any way I can to make sure you get yo drank on. You can't find my products in select grocery stores and markets. So don't look!!!
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