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・ Bobby Bold Eagle
・ Bobby Bold Eagle (disambiguation)
・ Bobby Bolin
・ Bobby Bonales
・ Bobby Bonds
・ Bobby Bones
・ Bobby Bones (broadcaster)
・ Bobby Bonilla
・ Bobby Bonner
・ Bobby Booth
・ Bobby Borchers
・ Bobby Boswell
・ Bobby Boucher
・ Bobby Bounds
・ Bobby Bourn Memorial Players Championship
Bobby Bowden
・ Bobby Bowden National Collegiate Coach of the Year Award
・ Bobby Bowry
・ Bobby Boyd
・ Bobby Brackins
・ Bobby Braddock
・ Bobby Bradford
・ Bobby Bradley
・ Bobby Bragan
・ Bobby Bragan Youth Foundation
・ Bobby Braithwaite
・ Bobby Brantley
・ Bobby Braswell
・ Bobby Braumiller
・ Bobby Breen


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Bobby Bowden : ウィキペディア英語版
Bobby Bowden

Robert Cleckler "Bobby" Bowden (born November 8, 1929) is a retired American football coach. He coached the Florida State Seminoles football team from the 1976 to 2009 seasons. During his time at Florida State, Bowden led FSU to an Associated Press and Coaches Poll National Title in 1993 and a BCS National Championship in 1999, as well as twelve Atlantic Coast Conference championships since FSU joined the conference in 1991. After a difficult 2009 season and amid questioning fans, Bowden stepped down, just weeks after his 80th birthday. But he was allowed to make his final coaching appearance in the 2010 Gator Bowl game on January 1, 2010, with a 33–21 victory over his former program, West Virginia.
On the day of March 6, 2009 NCAA ruling requiring Florida State to "vacate wins for any games in which an ineligible player participated," threatened to remove as many as 14 of Bowden's wins from the 2006 and 2007 seasons in relation to an academic scandal. Florida State appealed the ruling,〔http://www.ncaa.org/library/records/football/football_records_book/2007/2007_d1_football_records_book.pdf NCAA 2007 Football Records, pg 378〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bobby Bowden profile )〕〔http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=4320845〕 but the NCAA upheld it on January 5, 2010.〔http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=4797662〕 Upon final investigation by Florida State University it was determined that Bowden was to vacate 12 wins,〔http://jacksonville.com/sports/college/florida_state_seminoles/2010-01-06/story/bobby_bowden_wins_last_game_but_cant_beat_nc〕 bringing his final career record to 377–129–4. This places him second to Joe Paterno, former coach of the Penn State Nittany Lions.
==Youth and early life==
Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Bowden spent a portion of his childhood in bed, sick. Bowden is the son of Bob Bowden and Sunset (née Cleckler) Bowden. When he was 13 years old, Bowden was diagnosed with rheumatic fever. After a six month hospital stay, Bowden was confined to his bed at home for just over a year with nothing more than his imagination to pass the time. It was listening to World War II reports on the radio that began Bowden's interest in the war, an interest he still has to this day. It was also around this time that his love for football increased, as he would listen to University of Alabama football on Saturday mornings.
Bowden was an outstanding football player at Woodlawn High School in Birmingham, and went on to play for the University of Alabama as a quarterback, fulfilling a lifelong dream to play for the Crimson Tide. He then returned to Birmingham and married his high school sweetheart, Ann Estock, on April 1, 1949. Today, the couple have six children and 21 grandchildren. Bobby transferred to Howard College (now Samford University), where he became a brother in Pi Kappa Alpha. Bowden graduated from Howard in 1953.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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