Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Mar 3, 2024 · Jim Young, a retired banker and conservative Oklahoman, says he no longer supports Donald Trump after reading Liz Cheney's memoir and other sources about the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. He argues that Trump is a dangerous and irrational leader who should not be re-elected in 2024.

  2. Jim Young (born April 21, 1935) is an American former college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Arizona (1973–1976), Purdue University (1977–1981), and the United States Military Academy (1983–1990), compiling a career head coaching record of 120–71–2.

    Year
    Team
    Overall
    Conference
    8–3
    6–1
    9–2
    6–1
    9–2
    5–2
    5–6
    3–4
  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jim_YoungJim Young - Wikipedia

    BC Lions#30. Career stats. Canadian Football Hall of Fame, 1991. James Norman Young (born June 6, 1943) [1] is a former professional American football and Canadian football player. Young played running back and wide receiver for the NFL 's Minnesota Vikings for two seasons (1965–66), and the CFL 's BC Lions for thirteen seasons (1967–79).

  4. May 20, 2024 · Jim Young, one of the last survivors of that battle, died earlier this month, one day before his 99th birthday. Tue, 28 May 2024 23:05:57 GMT (1716937557810) Story Infinite Scroll - News3 v1.0.0 ...

  5. Apr 16, 2024 · Jim Young is a retired banker and a registered Republican who changed his mind about Trump after reading Liz Cheney's book. He wrote two opinion pieces in The Oklahoman and appeared on MSNBC to share his views.

    • Clytie Bunyan
    • ME For Opinion & Community Engagement
  6. www.imdb.com › name › nm0950281Jim Youngs - IMDb

    Jim Youngs is an American actor who starred in The Wanderers, Footloose, and Hotshot. He was born in 1956 in New York and has a brother-in-law Robert Duvall.

  7. People also ask

  8. Jim Young rescued programs at three schools. Arizona had gone through three straight losing seasons when Young arrived. In his first year, 1973, he led Arizona to a co-championship with Brigham Young in the Western Athletic Conference. In four years at Arizona, his record was 31-13. His 1975 team was fifth in the nation in offense.

  1. People also search for