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Bradley County proclaims Kimora Fields Day and honors coach Jason Reeder and Barretts’ championships
Summary
Bradley County Mayor Gary Davis and the County Commission proclaimed a day for senior guard Kimora Fields and a separate day honoring Coach Jason Reeder after the Bradley Central Barretts’ state championships; coach and player thanked teammates and community supporters.
Bradley County Mayor Gary Davis and the Bradley County Commission proclaimed a day for Bradley Central guard Kimora Fields and designated a separate day to honor head coach Jason Reeder during the commission’s April meeting.
The proclamations recognized Fields’s scoring and academic achievements and Reeder’s long coaching record and recent national coach-of-the-year honors. The mayor read accomplishments including Fields’s career statistics and Reeder’s coaching win totals and championship runs, and asked the commission to join in honoring the team.
The proclamations note that Kimora Fields is a junior at Bradley Central High School and list career totals presented at the meeting: 2,055 career points, 759 rebounds, 229 assists, 298 steals and a 67.9 career field-goal percentage; the text also cited national recognition and multiple Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA) state championships. The commission’s proclamation described Coach Jason Reeder’s record as 455 wins and 45 losses, a run of district and region championships, multiple state titles and his selection as MaxPreps National Girls Basketball Coach of the Year in 2025.
Kimora Fields spoke briefly after the proclamation, saying she was “very grateful and blessed” and thanked her teammates and coaches. Coach Jason Reeder thanked the community and repeatedly credited the players, saying the awards reflected the team’s work and giving “all the glory to God.”
Mayor Davis invited players, coaches and local officials—including Bradley County school leaders and Charleston Mayor Lattimore—to join the commission for a photo and public recognition.
The commission’s remarks also noted the Barretts’ three consecutive state championships and recognized members of the program who have signed college scholarships.
For context, the proclamations were presented as ceremonial recognition; no ordinance or budget action accompanied the proclamations.
