| 词条 | Jim Hanifan | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Jim Hanifan | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | number = | position = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1933|9|21}} | birth_place = Compton, California | high_school = | college = California | pastteams =
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| highlights = | regular_record = | playoff_record = | overall_record = | pfrcoach = }} James Martin Michael Hanifan (born September 21, 1933 in Compton, California) is a longtime American football coach and former head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Falcons. He compiled a career record of 39-53-1.{{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} Playing careerHanifan played college football at the University of California, where he was an All-American and led the nation in receiving in 1954. He played professionally for one season with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.[1] Coaching careerFrom 1959 to 1965, he coached at the high school (Charter Oak High School) and junior college level, he developed a reputation as an outstanding teacher and an offensive line guru.{{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} He was an assistant coach at Utah from 1966 to 1969, California from 1970 to 1971, and San Diego State in 1972. During this time Hanifan joined the NFL in 1973, serving as offensive line coach for the St. Louis Cardinals until 1978. He was recognized as the NFL's Assistant Coach of the Year in 1977. After one year with the San Diego Chargers, Hanifan returned to the Cardinals and was their head coach from 1980 to 1985. {{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} Hanifan went 39-49-1 in his six season with the Cardinals, leading St. Louis to the 16-team playoff tournament during the strike-shortened 1982 season. The "Gridbirds" went 8-7-1 in 1983 with a victory over the eventual Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders, and in 1984, St. Louis was in position to win the NFC East championship with a victory in the season finale against the Washington Redskins. But Cardinal kicker Neil O'Donoghue missed a game-winning field goal attempt, giving the Redskins a 29-27 victory and the division title, while St. Louis was left out of the playoffs despite a 9-7 record. In 1985, St. Louis started the year 3-1 but would win only two of its final 12 games and finished at 5-11.{{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} Hanifan was fired that year by having the locks to his office changed during halftime of the final game of the year, against the Redskins.[2] Hanifan is tied with Jimmy Conzelman and Ken Whisenhunt as the longest-serving head coaches in Cardinals history, with a mere 6 years of service. Conzelman coached the team on two separate occasions, while Hanifan's and Whisenhunt's tenures were consecutive. His 39 wins are the fourth-most in Cardinals history behind Bruce Arians (50), Ken Whisenhunt (49) and Don Coryell (42). Hanifan resumed his coaching career as an assistant coach with the Atlanta Falcons (1987–1989), and he served as the interim head coach when Marion Campbell was fired. He spent seven season as offensive line coach for the Washington Redskins (1990–1996) and St. Louis Rams (1997–2003) before retiring.{{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} Head coaching record
Commentator careerFrom 2004 to 2008, he was a color commentator for the Rams radio broadcast team and hosted a weekly show on St. Louis station KLOU.{{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} During his time in the booth, Hanifan was known for praising and critiquing players, a style that was described as a "refreshing, straight-from-the-gut manner rarely heard anymore".[3] Effective for the Rams' 2009 move to 101 ESPN, Hanifan has been replaced as the lead color commentator by former Super Bowl champion D'Marco Farr, and has been relegated to the analyst role on the pregame and postgame shows. The move has caused quite a stir among St. Louisans, inspiring several negatively toned articles by St. Louis Post-Dispatch columnist Dan Caesar, begging the Rams to reinstate Hanifan to the broadcast booth, his argument being that Rams fans will not listen to the broadcasts if Hanifan is not there. In August 2011, Hanifan's role was reduced further to a Thursday evening piece and a taped preview played during the pre-game.[3] AutobiographyHanifan wrote an autobiography recounting his career titled "Beyond X's and O's: My Thirty Years in Football." He also produced a series of instructional videos on offensive line play. {{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} See also
References1. ^http://www.justsportsstats.com/footballstatsindex.php?player_id=hanifjim001 {{Arizona Cardinals coach navbox}}{{Atlanta Falcons coach navbox}}{{Super Bowl XXVI}}{{Super Bowl XXXIV}}{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hanifan, Jim}}2. ^{{Citation| last = Jenkins| first = Lee| author-link =| last2 =| first2 =| author2-link =| title = Woe, Be Gone| newspaper = Sports Illustrated| pages = 48–50| date = 2009-02-02| url = }} 3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.stltoday.com/sports/columns/dan-caesar/article_fd4d611e-a725-5769-8ea6-ebd64697d098.html |title=Hanifan sacked again on Rams broadcasts | last=Caesar |first=Dan | work=stltoday.com | publisher=St. Louis Post-Dispatch | date=August 12, 2011 |accessdate=August 12, 2011}} 19 : 1933 births|Living people|American people of Irish descent|Atlanta Falcons coaches|Atlanta Falcons head coaches|California Golden Bears football coaches|California Golden Bears football players|High school football coaches in the United States|Glendale Vaqueros football coaches|Players of American football from California|San Diego Chargers coaches|San Diego State Aztecs football coaches|Sportspeople from Compton, California|St. Louis Cardinals (football) coaches|St. Louis Rams broadcasters|St. Louis Rams coaches|Toronto Argonauts players|Utah Utes football coaches|Washington Redskins coaches |
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