in Atlantic City at the Bernie Robbins Stadium, and was dubbed The War at The Shore. Sikahema won by knockout in the first round and donated the $5,000 purse to the family of Sergeant Stephen Liczbinski, a fallen officer of the Philadelphia Police Department. Sikahema is a member of LDS Church. He has been a resident of Mount Laurel Township, New Jersey together with his wife, the former Keala Heder, and four children. Sikahema served for a year as an area seventy in the LDS Church, until he was sustained as a general authority seventy during the church's April 2021 general conference. He previously served as a stake president from 2014 to 2019, when he was called as an area seventy. Before that he served as a bishop and counselor in the Cherry Hill Stake Presidency. He was a key figure in the negotiations that led to the city approval of the Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple, being a personal friend of Mayor Michael Nutter. Honours National honours Order of Queen Sālote Tupou III, Member (31 July 2008). References External links NBC10 Biography 1962 births Living people American football return specialists American football running backs American sports announcers American television reporters and correspondents Tongan Latter Day Saints BYU Cougars football players Green Bay Packers players National Conference Pro Bowl players Philadelphia Eagles players Philadelphia television reporters Phoenix Cardinals players Tongan emigrants to the United States St. Louis Cardinals (football) players People from Mount Laurel, New Jersey People from Nukuʻalofa American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Tongan expatriates in New Zealand Latter Day Saints from Hawaii Latter Day Saints from Arizona Latter Day Saints from New Jersey National Football League replacement players Mesa High School alumni General authority seventies (LDS Church) Tongan general authorities (LDS Church) Members of the Order of Queen Sālote Tupou III Ed Block Courage Award recipients