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・ Jim Dunnigan
・ Jim Duquette
・ Jim Durham
・ Jim Durkin
・ Jim Durnan
・ Jim Durrell
・ Jim Durrell Recreation Centre
・ Jim Dutcher
・ Jim Dutcher (basketball)
・ Jim Dwyer (baseball)
・ Jim Dwyer (journalist)
・ Jim Dyck
・ Jim Dymock
・ Jim Dziura
・ Jim E. Marshall
Jim E. Mora
・ Jim Eadie
・ Jim Eadie (politician)
・ Jim Eaglestone
・ Jim Eakins
・ Jim Eanes
・ Jim Earl
・ Jim Eason
・ Jim Easton
・ Jim Easton Jr.
・ Jim Eastwood
・ Jim Ed Brown
・ Jim Ed Brown discography
・ Jim Ed Norman
・ Jim Eddy


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Jim E. Mora : ウィキペディア英語版
Jim E. Mora

James Ernest Mora (born May 24, 1935) is a retired football coach, formerly the head coach of the New Orleans Saints and Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL) and the Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars of the United States Football League (USFL). As an NFL head coach, he was known for turning two of its consistently losing franchises into perennial post-season contenders, but his lack of success in the NFL playoffs and impassioned postgame tirades and press conferences, including his oft-quoted "Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda," "You Will Never Know," "Diddly Poo," and "Playoffs?" rants, affected his reputation. Mora holds the NFL record for career regular-season wins (125) without a playoff victory, although he did win two league titles in the USFL. His son Jim L. Mora is a former NFL head coach and the current head coach at UCLA.
==Early career==
Born in Glendale, California, Mora became an Eagle Scout in 1950 and was presented the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award as an adult by the Boy Scouts of America.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Distinguished Eagle Scouts )〕 Mora was a tight end at Occidental College, a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and graduated in 1957. His college roommate was Jack Kemp, an all star quarterback with the Buffalo Bills, U.S congressman from New York for 18 years and presidential candidate in 1988. Another teammate was Ron Botchan, who went on to become a successful NFL game official. After playing three years of service football in the U.S. Marines, Mora became an assistant coach at his alma mater in 1960. He moved up to head coach of Occidental in 1964 and led the team for three seasons, compiling an 18–9 record.
Mora received a master's degree in education in 1967 and left Occidental to serve as an assistant coach at Stanford under John Ralston for the 1967 season. He then spent five seasons at Colorado under Eddie Crowder coaching defensive ends, outside linebackers, and defensive backs, one at UCLA under Dick Vermeil, and three at Washington under Don James. He moved across town to the professional ranks in 1978 as the defensive line coach for the NFL's Seattle Seahawks under head coach Jack Patera. After four seasons, Mora moved to the New England Patriots in 1982 under head coach Ron Meyer.

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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