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Reservists' inner Beast Mode

Senior Airman Kyle Knoblock, from the 446th Security Forces Squadron, surfaces from a mud trench during the 2014 Subway Beast Mode Challenge Sept. 6 at Meadowbrook Farm in North Bend, Washington. Knoblock finished the 3.5-mile obstacle course and mud run in second place of his wave. The event was sponsored by Air Force Reserve Recruiting, and proceeds went to Fam 1st Foundation, which was co-created by the Seahawks’ own Marshawn Lynch to keep underprivileged youth on a positive path. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by MSgt Minnette Mason)
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Reservists' inner Beast Mode

Airman 1st Class Parker Gill (front left) and Senior Airman Kyle Knoblock (front right), both from the 446th Security Forces Squadron, surface from a mud trench during the 2014 Subway Beast Mode Challenge Sept. 6 at Meadowbrook Farm in North Bend, Washington. The 3.5-mile obstacle course and mud run event was sponsored by Air Force Reserve Recruiting, and proceeds went to Fam 1st Foundation, which was co-created by the Seahawks’ own Marshawn Lynch to keep underprivileged youth on a positive path. Gill finished in first place, and Knoblock finished in second place of their wave. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by MSgt Minnette Mason)
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Behind the uniform is a potential Olympian

Senior Airman Delano Andres, 446th Security Forces Squadron, McChord Field, Washington, has a second degree master black belt in Okinawan karate. (Courtesy photo)
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Take him Down

A 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist from McChord Field, Washington is subdued by an airmen in training during an exercise scenario July 16, near Baumholder, Germany. The Reservist was pretending to be a refugee who found a way onto base so that he could search for food and water. The purpose of the training is to allow airmen to practice different scenarios they may face down range prior to deployment. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Madelyn McCullough)
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Behind the Fence

A 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist from McChord Field, Washington threatens an airman during a training scenario July 16, near Baumholder, Germany. The Reservist was pretending to be a member of a terrorist orgranization demanding that the U.S. leaves. The purpose of the training is to allow airmen to practice different scenarios they may face down range prior to deployment. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Madelyn McCullough)
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446 SFS Role Play

A 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist from McChord Field, Washington is escorted by airmen during a training scenario July 16, near Baumholder, Germany. The Reservist was pretending to be a refugee who was caught breaking into the base while searching for food and water. The purpose of the training is to allow airmen to practice different scenarios they may face down range prior to deployment. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Madelyn McCullough)
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446 SFS "Terrorists"

446th Security Forces Squadron Reservists from McChord Field, Washington threaten airmen during a training scenario July 16, near Baumholder, Germany. The Reservists were pretending to be a members of a terrorist organization demanding the Americans to leave.The purpose of the training is to allow Airmen to practice different scenarios they may face down range prior to deployment. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Madelyn McCullough)
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446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist

A 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist from McChord Field, Washington is held captive by airmen during a training scenario July 16, near Baumholder, Germany. The citizen airman was playing a refugee who was caught breaking into the base while searching for food and water. The purpose of the training is to allow airmen to practice different scenarios they may face down range prior to deployment. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Madelyn McCullough)
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Mercado and Bartja

Staff Sgt. Kathelene Mercado, now a Reservist with the 446th Security Forces Squadron, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, served six years on active duty, much of it has a K-9 handler. Her dog Bartja is now retired and will join Mercado here in Washington once she returns from duty in Kuwait. (Courtesy photo)
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Seahawk pride in Afghanistan

Maj. Ray Schierhoff, 446th Security Forces Squadron commander, holding his 12th Man flag in front of the NATO Headquarters in Kabul, Afghanistan, with one of his co-workers (who has no idea who the Seahawks are). (Courtesty photo)
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Balancing act

A 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist works on adjusting proper bodyweight balance to a execute a sharp right turn on an all-terrain vehicle during an ATV basic riders' class on the UTA weekend, July 14. He and a group of other 446th SFS Airmen took the course in order to be certified on the ATV. ATVs are primary vehicles security forces Airmen use in the field. Because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Balancing act

A 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist works on adjusting proper bodyweight balance to a execute a sharp right turn on an all-terrain vehicle during an ATV basic riders' class on the UTA weekend, July 14. He and a group of other 446th SFS Airmen took the course in order to be certified on the ATV. ATVs are primary vehicles security forces Airmen use in the field. Because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Warming up

Airmen with the 446th Security Forces Squadron get comfortable with all-terrain vehicles during the ATV course on the UTA weekend, July 14. The ATV is one of the vehicles a security forces Airman might need in the field. For that reason, and because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Warming up

Airmen with the 446th Security Forces Squadron get comfortable with all-terrain vehicles during the ATV course on the UTA weekend, July 14. The ATV is one of the vehicles a security forces Airman might need in the field. For that reason, and because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Class is in session

One of the primary vehicles security forces Airmen need when they're deployed in the field is an all-terrain vehicle. For that reason, and because 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Class is in session

One of the primary vehicles security forces Airmen need when they're deployed in the field is an all-terrain vehicle. For that reason, and because 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Class is in session

Tech. Sgt. Casey Drab, a 446th Security Forces Squadron Fire Team leader receives instruction on all-terrain vehicle riding and safety during the Reserve weekend, July 14. The ATV is one of the vehicles a security forces Airman might need in the field. For that reason, and because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Class is in session

Tech. Sgt. Casey Drab, a 446th Security Forces Squadron Fire Team leader receives instruction on all-terrain vehicle riding and safety during the Reserve weekend, July 14. The ATV is one of the vehicles a security forces Airman might need in the field. For that reason, and because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Class is in session

Master Sgt. Michael Pate (red, white, and blue instructor jersey), the 446th Security Forces Squadron NCO in charge of training, educates security forces Reservists on all-terrain-vehicle basic riding and safety, July 14. Pate is also the certified ATV instructor for the squadron. The ATV is one of the vehicles a security forces Airman might need in the field. For that reason, and because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Class is in session

Master Sgt. Michael Pate (red, white, and blue instructor jersey), the 446th Security Forces Squadron NCO in charge of training, educates security forces Reservists on all-terrain-vehicle basic riding and safety, July 14. Pate is also the certified ATV instructor for the squadron. The ATV is one of the vehicles a security forces Airman might need in the field. For that reason, and because 446th SFS Reservists are deployable, they are required to take the ATV course every two to three years. Some of the 446th SFS Airmen have utilized those skills here at McChord Field to provide support for other security personnel, and incident response during major events, including air shows and Air Mobility Command Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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