| 词条 | James Moran Sr. |
| 释义 |
| name = Jim Moran | image = Lt James Moran Sr.jpg | alt = | caption = Moran as a lieutenant in the Navy | sport = Football | birth_date = {{Birth date|1912|9|27|mf=y}} | birth_place = Boston, Massachusetts | death_date = {{Death date and age|1983|8|18|1912|9|27}} | death_place = Natick, Massachusetts | alma_mater = | player_years1 = 1932–1934 | player_team1 = Holy Cross | player_years2 = 1935–1936 | player_team2 = Boston Redskins | player_positions = Guard | coach_years1 = 1943 | coach_team1 = South Carolina | coach_years2 = 1946–1948 | coach_team2 = Niagara | coach_years3 = 1949 | coach_team3 = Holy Cross (line) | overall_record = 15–17–2 | bowl_record = | tournament_record = | championships = | awards = | coaching_records = }} James Patrick Moran Sr. (September 27, 1912 – August 18, 1983) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally as a guard for a total of 17 games with the Boston Redskins of the National Football League (NFL)., in 1935 and 1936.[1] Moran as head football coach at the University of South Carolina for the 1943 season and at Niagara University from 1946 to 1948, compiling a career college football coaching record of 15–17–2. Early life and educationMoran was born on September 27, 1912 in the South Boston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. He was the third child of Irish immigrants John Francis Xavier Moran and Agnes Moran (née O'Dowd). The two met on a ship, immigrating to the United States. He attended Boston College High School, an all-male Jesuit secondary school. Football careerHoly CrossMoran entered the College of the Holy Cross in 1931 and played college football there. He was a three-year starter for the team; during those three years, it had a 21–6–2 record. Moran earned All East and All American honors. He graduated in 1935 and was inducted into the Holy Cross Athletic Hall of Fame in 1982.[2] South CarolinaOn September 2, 1943, Moran was hired to serve as the head coach of the South Carolina Gamecocks football program.[3] The position opened up when his predecessor, Rex Enright, resigned in order to accept a Navy commission. During his one season with the Gamecocks, the team won five games and lost two.[4] NiagaraMoran was the head football coach at Niagara University from 1946 to 1946. His team employed a T formation offense and compiled a record of 10–15–2 in three seasons. Moran resigned from his post at Niagara in February 1949 to become line coach at his alma mater, Holy Cross.[5] Later life and familyMoran married the former Dorothy Dwyer; the couple had seven children. His eldest son, James P. Moran Jr., born in 1945, represented the {{ushr|Virginia|8|8th congressional district}} of Virginia from 1991 to 2015. His youngest son, Brian J. Moran, born in 1959, was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1996 until 2008 and was a candidate for Governor of Virginia in the 2009 elections, losing in the Democratic primary. Outside of his football career, Moran worked as a sales representative and probation officer.[6] He died in 1983. Head coaching record{{CFB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | team = | conf = | bowl = | poll = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead| name = South Carolina Gamecocks | conf = Southern Conference | startyear = 1943 | endyear = single }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1943 | name = South Carolina | overall = 5–2 | conference = 2–1 | confstanding = 3rd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = South Carolina | overall = 5–2 | confrecord = 2–1 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Niagara Purple Eagles | conf = Western New York Little Three Conference | startyear = 1946 | endyear = 1948 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1946 | name = Niagara | overall = 6–2 | conference = 0–2 | confstanding = 3rd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1947 | name = Niagara | overall = 2–7–1 | conference = 0–2 | confstanding = 3rd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1948 | name = Niagara | overall = 2–6–1 | conference = 0–2 | confstanding = 3rd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Niagara | overall = 10–15–2 | confrecord = 0–6 }}{{CFB Yearly Record End | overall = 15–17–2 | bowls = no | poll = no | polltype = | legend = no }} References1. ^{{cite web|title=Jim Moran |url=http://www.databasefootball.com/players/playerpage.htm?ilkid=MORANJIM01 |publisher=databasefootball.com |accessdate=March 6, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120601122927/http://databasefootball.com/players/playerpage.htm?ilkid=MORANJIM01 |archivedate=June 1, 2012 |df= }} {{South Carolina Gamecocks football coach navbox}}{{Niagara Purple Eagles football coach navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Moran, James Sr.}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.goholycross.com/hallfame/James_P._Moran |title=James P. Moran |publisher=Holy Cross Athletics |accessdate=March 6, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150610202434/http://www.goholycross.com/hallfame/James_P._Moran |archivedate=June 10, 2015 |df= }} 3. ^{{cite news |title=40 Gridmen Practice at USC |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=q18sAAAAIBAJ&sjid=B8sEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6691%2C197524 |page=17 |newspaper=Spartanburg Herald-Journal |location=Spartanburg, South Carolina |publisher=Google News |date=September 3, 1943 |accessdate=August 7, 2012}} 4. ^{{Cite web |last=DeLassus |first=David |title=Lt. James P. Moran Records by Year |publisher=College Football Data Warehouse |url=http://cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/coaching/alltime_coach_year_by_year.php?coachid=1664 |accessdate=August 7, 2012}} 5. ^{{cite news |author= |title=James Moran Resigns Coaching Sport |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/8204219/the_bradford_era/ |newspaper=The Bradford Era |location=Bradford, Pennsylvania |agency=Associated Press |date=February 28, 1949 |page=11 |access-date=January 6, 2017 |via=Newspapers.com {{Open access}} }} 6. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/02/10/AR2009021003914_2.html?sid=ST2009021004032|title=A Time to Reevaluate Family Ties|last=Gardner|first=Amy|date=February 11, 2009|work=The Washington Post|accessdate=April 16, 2010}} 13 : 1912 births|1983 deaths|American football guards|Boston Redskins players|Holy Cross Crusaders football coaches|Holy Cross Crusaders football players|Niagara Purple Eagles football coaches|South Carolina Gamecocks football coaches|American naval personnel of World War II|United States Navy officers|Sportspeople from Boston|Players of American football from Massachusetts|Boston College High School alumni |
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