Players of American Football from Kansas - Jerry Kill, Shaun Hill, Ralph Graham, Jeff Wolfert, A. R. Kennedy, Jim Everett, Jordy Nelson (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 24. Chapters: Jerry Kill, Shaun Hill, Ralph Graham, Jeff Wolfert, A. R. Kennedy, Jim Everett, Jordy Nelson, Kamerion Wimbley, John Hadl, Ladell Betts, Ryan Torain, Lynn Dickey, Dirk Johnson, Ron Kramer, Sam Francis, Darrin Simmons, Ryan Horvath, Jerame Tuman, Mark Simoneau, Dave Doeren, Harry Colon, Monty Beisel, Jared Retkofsky, Al Jolley, Arnie Shockley, Lud Fiser, Jarrett Byers, Waldo S. Tippin, Troy Wilson, Mark Duckens, Bill Olds, David Jaynes, Babe Lyon, Richard Osborne, Lyron Cobbins, Bucky Scribner, James Kilian, Doug Terry, Tom Dinkel, Robert Delpino, Greg Bracelin, Al Reynolds, George Munday, Lloyd Cardwell, Steve Towle, Damian Johnson, Steve Quinn, Doyle Schick, Terry Beeson, Johnny Milton. Excerpt: Jerry Kill (born August 24, 1961) is the head football coach at the University of Minnesota. Before assuming this position with the Golden Gophers in December 2010, Kill served as the head coach at Saginaw Valley State University (1994-1998), Emporia State University (1999-2000), Southern Illinois University Carbondale (2001-2007), and Northern Illinois University (2008-2010). Kill played college football at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas from 1979 to 1982. Kill was born in Cheney, Kansas. He was raised in a "working class family" and became the first member of his family to graduate from college. He earned a bachelor's degree in education with a minor in biology from Southwestern College in 1983. At Southwestern, he played football under Phil Hower and Dennis Franchione. Kill landed his first head coaching job as the fourth football coach at Saginaw Valley State University in 1994, where he produced five consecutive winning seasons, including back-to-back 9-2 campaigns in 1997 and 1998. Kill compiled a 38-14 record in five years as head coach. His teams led the NCAA's Division II in rushing each of his last two y...