Kansas Town Chiefs offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy has withdrawn his name from factor for the Colorado head-coaching job, sources confirmed to ESPN. --------------------------------------------------------------- Kansas Town
Chiefs offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy has withdrawn his name from factor
for the Colorado head-coaching job, sources confirmed to ESPN. Bieniemy's
decision, as first reported by 9Information in Denver, follows that of Alabama
offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian, exactly who also has dropped out of the
search, resources told ESPN's Chris Low on Thursday. Bieniemy starred at running
back again for Colorado from 1987 to 1990 and finished his career as the
school's career rushing leader (3,940 yards). He previously two assistant
coaching stints with the Buffaloes following his NFL playing profession. He has
spent days gone by seven years with the Chiefs. Bieniemy drew curiosity from
several NFL groups for head-training vacancies this offseason, but all proceeded
to go in different directions. Colorado is seeking to fill up the vacancy after
Mel Tucker left to consider the NCAA
custom logo iron on transfer
Michigan State head-coaching job previously
this month. Bret Bielema, the previous Arkansas and Wisconsin coach, also offers
interviewed Custom
jersey letter and number
with Colorado officials for the work and is a
primary candidate along with Air flow Force trainer Troy Calhoun. Darrin
Chiaverini has been serving because interim head coach. ESPN's Adam Schefter and
Mark Schlabach contributed to the report. PITTSBURGH -- Dan Radakovich, who
starred since a linebacker in Penn Condition in the 1950s before winning two
Super Bowls as an assistant with the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1970s, died
Thursday. He was 84. Robert Morris University, where Radakovich offered two
stints as an assistant coach between 1994 and 2007, announced Radakovich's loss
of life on Thursday. A reason behind death had not been immediately available.
Known as "Poor Rad," Radakovich -- a indigenous of the Pittsburgh suburb of
Duquesne -- played both middle and linebacker for the Nittany Lions, shifting
immediately into coaching subsequent his graduation. He stayed at his alma mater
through 1969, assisting the institution earn its national reputation as
"Linebacker U.'' He spent nearly all his career bouncing backwards and forwards
between coaching careers in university and the NFL. He spent a season NCAA
decal Stickers
with the Steelers in 1971 as a defensive line trainer, made a
brief visit the University of NCAA
flag logo iron on transfer
Colorado before time for Pittsburgh in 1974. The
Steelers won the 1st two of their four Extremely Bowl titles in the 1970s with
Radakovich leading a linebacker group that included Hall of Famers Jack Ham and
Jack Lambert. 


Views: 1

Comment

You need to be a member of On Feet Nation to add comments!

Join On Feet Nation

© 2024   Created by PH the vintage.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service