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Southridge High School. Austin Bowman is 28 years old. He lives in Beaverton, OR. He attended the Southridge High School. Austin R Bowman View Report. Austin L Bowman View Report.

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Austin Bowman - Austinbowman Austin Bowman - austintbowman. Austin Bowman - austinglasair. Austin Bowman - BowDaddy Austin Bowman - bigmanbowman Austin Bowman - Countrykid The entire band marched out Lincoln Tower Field for rehearsal. Each section warmed up its instruments, creating a chaotic symphony. Bowman, Cararo and a couple of their friends from other rows —— sixth-year trumpeter Jeremy Parr and sophomore trumpeter Blake Hassay —— goofed around with some batons.

Parr used to live with Barr, the former drum major, and it's clear from his twirling skills that he's picked up a thing or two from hanging around D-Row. Bowman danced a jig in between baton catches and smiled a big, toothy grin. Band rehearsals run for two hours every weekday afternoon, but it's estimated members practice between 20 and 30 hours a week during the season. For Bowman, that includes listening to music arrangements, choreographing halftime routines, twirling and planning D-Row practices.

There's also his physical conditioning: cardio for strutting out onto the field, tumbling and gymnastics for added flair in performances, and stretching to stay flexible for the all-important backbends.

The accounting major still needs to make time for school on top of all that. Most days this semester, Bowman has only one in-person class, with all his other classes online. He studies at Thompson Library or in his Lane Avenue apartment, in between lectures and practice. Being a drum major means a high level of dedication on and off the field, and Barr said he's never seen anyone excel as much as Bowman has. That twinkle looks like Bowman coming alive when he picks up his baton. It's in that wide grin that takes up residence during performances, and the way he victoriously raises his arms after landing a trick.

Even in trying times, it's still there. When Bowman dropped a few batons during rehearsal the cold air made catching the baton a little tricky, especially with cuts on his hands , any frustration quickly dissolved into a smile. It didn't fade after his fall on which he got those cuts, either. He'd already moved on by the next day, he said, thanks in part to the support of his teammates who reminded him that he's only human.

It's just not always in front of , fans and a million people on Twitter," Bowman said with a smirk. But Bowman doesn't want to be remembered as the drum major who fell. At the very least, he said, he hopes people remember that he got back up and carried on. Barr is more confident in Bowman's legacy. People will remember the fall, but they won't remember it was Bowman, he said.

Ascending to the rank of drum major has been a dream for Bowman since eighth grade. After months of rehearsing his baton work, Bowman became the first freshman in Lakewood High School history to be named drum major, a role earned while he was still in middle school by defeating a contender who was entering their senior year.

When he got to Ohio State, the accounting major knew he wanted to continue down that path. He spent his freshman year in D Row, a required training program for potential drum majors, before being one of five candidates trying out for the full-time job this season.

He was at home with his parents when, after a tryout process that included interviews, a routine to a song, high tosses and a ramp entrance, he found out via a Zoom call that he had won the spot.

Bowman became the first sophomore head drum major since Jason Stuckert in After going through Skull Session and the pregame festivities, his primary concern was sticking the backbend on the field. If I mess up the backbend, then I mess up the biggest part of game day for me. That part, like everything after the initial ramp entrance, went flawlessly. In falling, Bowman wound up with bloody knuckles on both hands but did not have a single baton drop.