| 词条 | Jay Paterno |
| 释义 |
| name = Jay Paterno | image = | alt = | caption = | sport = Football | birth_date = | birth_place = State College, Pennsylvania | death_date = | death_place = | alma_mater = | player_years1 = 1986–1990 | player_team1 = Penn State | player_positions = Quarterback | coach_years1 = 1990–1992 | coach_team1 = Virginia (GA) | coach_years2 = 1993 | coach_team2 = Connecticut (WR/TE) | coach_years3 = 1994 | coach_team3 = James Madison (QB) | coach_years4 = 1995–1998 | coach_team4 = Penn State (TE/RC) | coach_years5 = 1999–2011 | coach_team5 = Penn State (QB) | overall_record = | bowl_record = | tournament_record = | championships = | awards = | coaching_records = }}Joseph Vincent "Jay" Paterno Jr.[1] is an American football coach who was most recently the passing game coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the Penn State Nittany Lions football team and his father Joe Paterno, former head coach of the team. Also active in politics, Paterno unsuccessfully sought the Democratic Party nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania in 2014. He is currently a member of the Penn State board of trustees.[2][3] Playing careerPaterno played on the Penn State Nittany Lions football team from 1986-1990 under his father Joe Paterno. He was a reserve quarterback during his senior year, in which he lettered. He also played for State College Area High School. Coaching careerPaterno was on Penn State's staff for 17 seasons, 12 of which he served as the quarterbacks coach. He was the mastermind for creating Penn State's "HD offense" which utilized skill players to touch the ball in a variety of ways. Derrick Williams is one of many players who thrived in this system. He also coached Michael Robinson to a Heisman Trophy finalist season in 2005. Paterno also served as the tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator. Prior to being on the PSU staff, he served as a graduate assistant at Virginia from 1990 to 1992, wide receivers and tight ends coach at Connecticut in 1993, and as the quarterbacks coach at James Madison in 1994.[4] Paterno's coaching career at Penn State came to an end following the hiring of new head coach Bill O'Brien on January 7, 2012. In 2011 Paterno was named best quarterbacks coach in the Big Ten by rivals.com. In 2008, he was named one of the best offensive coaches in the country following a Rose Bowl season. After Penn StateSince his father's death and his dismissal, Paterno has written several guest columns. He has spoken at several young voters rallies including one in one sponsored by PSU Votes, a nonpartisan political initiative where both he and Penn State women's basketball coach Coquese Washington spoke.[5] Paterno sued Penn State University in federal court claiming the university violated state and federal law in dismissing him in January 2012, but the lawsuit was eventually dismissed by the federal judge. Personal lifeJay has four siblings: Diana, Mary Kay, David, and Scott. Unlike his late father, who was a staunch Republican, Jay is a Democrat, and supported Barack Obama during the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections.[6] In October 2013, several outlets reported that Paterno was considering running as a Democrat in {{ushr|PA|5}}, which is based in State College.[7] Instead, Paterno announced in February 2014 that he would be a candidate in the Democratic primary for Lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania in the 2014 election.[8] Ultimately, he withdrew from the race in March 2014, citing the desire to avoid a legal battle over a challenge to his petition to achieve ballot access.[3] Paterno has five children, including a son named Joseph Vincent Paterno III. His son is mentioned many times in his book. References1. ^{{cite web|title=Jay Paterno|url=http://www.gopsusports.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/paterno_jay00.html|work=Penn State Football|accessdate=11 November 2011}} {{1986 Penn State Nittany Lions football navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Paterno, Jay}}2. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/02/20/jay-paterno-lieutenant-governor_n_4825165.html | work=Huffington Post | title=Joe Paterno's Son Running For Lieutenant Governor In Pennsylvania | date=20 February 2014}} 3. ^1 {{cite news|title=Paterno Drops Out Of Lt. Gov. Race|url=http://www.politicspa.com/paterno-drops-out-of-lt-gov-race/56482/|accessdate=3 April 2014|newspaper=PoliticsPA|date=28 March 2014}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=Jay Paterno|url=http://bwi.rivals.com/viewcoach.asp?coach=157&year=2012|work=Penn State Football|accessdate=12 November 2011}} 5. ^{{cite web|last=Nichols|first=Laura|title=Jay Paterno, Coquese Washington Rally Young Voters|url=http://www.statecollege.com/news/local-news/jay-paterno-coquese-washington-rally-young-voters-1142168/|work=State College, PA}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Jay Paterno jumps into politics|url=http://www.fannation.com/truth_and_rumors/view/47593-jay-paterno-jumps-into-politics|work=NCAAF Truth and Rumors|accessdate=12 November 2011}} 7. ^Isenstadt, Alex. Joe Paterno’s son looks at run for Congress. The Politico, 2013-10-24. 8. ^{{cite news|last=Foster|first=Brittany|title=Jay Paterno To Run For Lt. Gov.|url=http://www.politicspa.com/jay-paterno-to-run-for-lt-gov/55311/|accessdate=22 February 2014|newspaper=PoliticsPA|date=20 February 2014}} 13 : American football quarterbacks|American people of Italian descent|Connecticut Huskies football coaches|James Madison Dukes football coaches|Joe Paterno|Living people|Penn State Nittany Lions football coaches|Penn State Nittany Lions football players|Pennsylvania Democrats|People from State College, Pennsylvania|Players of American football from Pennsylvania|Virginia Cavaliers football coaches|Year of birth missing (living people) |
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