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・ Kenny Irons
・ Kenny Irons (footballer)
・ Kenny Irwin, Jr.
・ Kenny Clare
・ Kenny Clark (defensive tackle)
・ Kenny Clark (referee)
・ Kenny Clark (wide receiver)
・ Kenny Clarke
・ Kenny Clarke/Francy Boland Big Band
・ Kenny Clayton
・ Kenny Clements
・ Kenny Coleman
・ Kenny Connolly
・ Kenny Coolbeth
・ Kenny Cooper
Kenny Cooper, Sr.
・ Kenny Cordray
・ Kenny Corupe
・ Kenny Cox
・ Kenny Craddock
・ Kenny Cresswell
・ Kenny Cunningham
・ Kenny Cunningham (footballer, born 1985)
・ Kenny Cutler
・ Kenny Dale
・ Kenny Dalglish
・ Kenny Dalglish Soccer Manager
・ Kenny Dalglish Soccer Match
・ Kenny Davenport
・ Kenny Davern


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Kenny Cooper, Sr. : ウィキペディア英語版
Kenny Cooper, Sr.

Kenny Cooper Sr. (born October 11, 1946 in Blackpool, England) is a former English football goalkeeper and coach. He spent ten seasons playing for the Dallas Tornado of the North American Soccer League and eighteen seasons coaching indoor soccer. He was the 1984 and 1988 Major Indoor Soccer League Coach of the Year.
==Coach==
In 1979, Cooper retired from playing and was immediately hired to replace Timo Liekoski as the head coach of the Houston Summit of Major Indoor Soccer League. Cooper took the Summit to the 1980 MISL championship game, where it lost to the New York Arrows. In 1980, the team’s owner, Bernie Rodin, had decided to move the team to the east coast, but was unsure which city. He tasked Cooper with deciding between Baltimore and Boston. When Cooper arrived in Baltimore, he "was excited from the beginning. It just reminded me of Liverpool." He returned to Houston and informed Rodin the team should relocate to Baltimore.〔(Cooper, Stamenkovic, Stankovic to be honored with inductions tonight )〕 In 1984, he coached the Blast to its only championship in the original MISL and was the 1984 and 1988 MISL Coach of the Year. Cooper also served as the Blast’s general manager. In 1992, the Blast folded along with the MISL. With the collapse of the Blast, Cooper was instrumental in the forming of the Baltimore Spirit in July 1992. The Spirit entered the indoor National Professional Soccer League. Cooper took the Spirit to the playoffs in both of his seasons as coach. In 1994, stepped down as head coach, but remained as the team president. In 1995, Cooper joined with Bill Collins, a minor-league baseball owner, to enter an expansion team into the NPSL. He went on to serve as general manager and coach for the team, known as the Tampa Bay Terror. He took the team to a 14–26 record in his first season, and took what was described as a "leave of absence" from coaching duties (while maintaining his position as team president) in December 1996. He was replaced first by Perry Van der Beck on an interim basis, then Derrick Marcano, who coached the team to the playoffs. The Terror folded at the conclusion of the 1996-97 season.

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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