Dallas Cowboys coaches als Taschenbuch von - Livres de poche

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 52. Chapters: Jimmy Johnson, Mike Ditka, Butch Davis, Ernie Zampese, Gene Stallings, Les Miles, Dave Wannstedt, John Mackovic, Sean Payton, Todd Haley, Paul Pasqualoni, Galen Hall, Dan Reeves, Chris Palmer, Jason Garrett, Tony Sparano, Dat Nguyen, Joe Avezzano, Raymond Berry, George Warhop, John Blake, Ed Hughes, Judd Garrett, Dave Campo, Gary Gibbs, Jim Eddy, List of Dallas Cowboys head coaches, Red Hickey, Hudson Houck, Jerry Tubbs, David Lee, Clancy Pendergast, Maurice Carthon, Ernie Stautner, Jim Myers, Kacy Rodgers, Dick Nolan, Ray Sherman, Wade Wilson, George Edwards, Tom Luginbill, Steve Hoffman, Rich Behm, Jim Shofner, Ron Meeks, Ben Agajanian, John Garrett, Brian Stewart, Neill Armstrong, Bruce Coslet, Mike Zimmer, Mike Woicik, Dave Shula, Mike MacIntyre, Jack Reilly, Joe DeCamillis, Dwain Painter, Freddie Kitchens, Todd Bowles, Bruce DeHaven, Skip Peete. Excerpt: James William "Jimmy" Johnson (born August 19, 1943) is an American former NCAA and National Football League head coach. As of 2010, he is currently an analyst for Fox NFL Sunday, the Fox network's NFL pregame show. He was the first football coach whose teams won both an NCAA Division 1A National Championship and a Super Bowl. In 1993, Johnson wrote Turning The Thing Around: My Life in Football (ghostwritten by Ed Hinton). Johnson as of 2010 lives in Islamorada in the Florida Keys. Born in Port Arthur, Texas, Johnson graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School (renamed Memorial High School) in Port Arthur, where one of his classmates was singer Janis Joplin. He went to college at the University of Arkansas and was a member of the 1964 National Championship football team, where he was an all-SWC defensive lineman for Hall of Fame coach Frank Broyles, and a teammate of future Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. Other teammates were Ken Hatfield, Jim Lindsey, Ronnie Caveness and Loyd Phillips. Several future head coaches were assistant coaches for Frank Broyles and the Razorbacks during Johnson's career in Fayetteville: Hayden Fry, Johnny Majors and Barry Switzer. Johnson was nicknamed "Jimmy Jumpup" because he never stayed down on the ground for long during football practices or games as it was said his determination was boundless. Johnson's coaching tree includes a number of future head coaches such as Butch Davis, Norv Turner, Tommy Tuberville, Dave Campo and Dave Wannstedt. Johnson is one of only two head coaches to win both a college football national championship and a Super Bowl. The other is Barry Switzer, who also played football at Arkansas- albeit prior to Johnson's arrival there, rival head coach during their college coaching careers, and successor head coach with the Cowboys. Johnson began as an assistant coach at Louisiana Tech University in 1965 and Picayune Memorial High School in Picayune, Mississippi in 1966. In 1967 he was an assistant at Wichita State