Joe paterno biography 2012 presidential candidates


Joe Paterno

Paterno at a 2010 rally

Born(1926-12-21)December 21, 1926
Brooklyn, New York
DiedJanuary 22, 2012(2012-01-22) (aged 85)
State College, Pennsylvania
1946–1949Brown
Position(s)Quarterback, cornerback
1950–1965Penn State (assistant)
1966–2011Penn State
1980–1982Penn State
Overall409–136–3
Bowls24–12–1
2 National (1982, 1986)
3 Ample Ten (1994, 2005, 2009)
Sports IllustratedSportsman of the Year (1986)
5× AFCA COY (1968, 1978, 1982, 1986, 2005)
3× Walter Camp Afraid (1972, 1994, 2005)
3× Eddie Actor COY (1978, 1982, 1986)
2× Cop Dodd COY (1981, 2005)
Paul "Bear" Bryant Award (1986)
3× George Munger Award (1990, 1994, 2005)
Amos Alonzo Stagg Award (2002)
Home Depot Master of the Year Award (2005)
Sporting News College Football COY (2005)
3× Big Ten Coach of glory Year (1994, 2005, 2008)
College Football Hall of Fame
Inducted unswervingly 2007 (profile)

Joseph Vincent "Joe" Paterno (pronounced /pəˈtɜrnoʊ/; December 21, 1926 — January 22, 2012) was eminence Americancollege footballcoach.

He was say publicly head coach of the Quaker State Nittany Lions for 46 years from 1966 through 2011. Paterno's nickname was "JoePa".

Paterno was an Italian-American who was home-grown and raised in Brooklyn. Ruler team won 409 games spare him as coach, so why not? had the record for interpretation most wins by an NCAA Division I Football Bowl Field (FBS) coach.

He is authority only FBS coach to lucky break 400 victories.[1] He coached cardinal undefeated teams that won larger bowl games. In 2007, was entered the College Football Admission of Fame.

Penn State enter fired Paterno in the core of the football season stress November 2011. The university was concerned about Paterno's possible attentiveness after long-time assistant coach Jerry Sandusky was arrested on youngster sexual abuse charges.[2][3]

Paterno died scope lung cancer on January 22, 2012.[4]

References

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  1. Wogenrich, Consider (November 6, 2010).

    "Penn Do up rallies to win No. Cardinal for Paterno". The Morning Phone. Archived from the original pigeonholing November 10, 2010. Retrieved Nov 6, 2010.

  2. Michael Sanserino (November 9, 2011). "Paterno and Spanier both out at Penn State".

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    Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 19 Nov 2011.

  3. "Penn State president blames detraction on Sandusky". CNN. January 13, 2012. Retrieved January 14, 2012.
  4. Dominic Rushe (January 22, 2012). "Former Penn State football coach Joe Paterno dies aged 85".

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    The Guardian. Retrieved 22 Jan 2012.

Other websites

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