Yahoo Web Search

  1. Bruce Rasmussen

    Bruce Rasmussen

    American television producer

Search results

  1. Bruce Rasmussen (born September 29, 1950) was the director of athletics at Creighton University. He was the head coach of the Creighton Bluejays women's basketball team from 1980 to 1992. [3] From 1992 to 1994, he served as the associate athletics director, before being named the athletics director in 1994.

  2. Bruce Rasmussen (born March 18, 1961) is an American television producer and writer. He was the supervising producer with the hit TV series Roseanne in 1992, for which he was awarded a Golden Globe , a Peabody , and a Humanitas Prize , and went on to produce The Drew Carey Show in 1995 and co-create Freddie in 2005.

  3. Bruce Rasmussen, who led Creighton University's athletic department for 27 years, announced his retirement in 2021. He was a successful coach, administrator, and fundraiser who built the Bluejays into a national powerhouse in multiple sports.

    • Bruce Rasmussen1
    • Bruce Rasmussen2
    • Bruce Rasmussen3
    • Bruce Rasmussen4
    • Bruce Rasmussen5
  4. Jul 19, 2021 · Read Bruce Rasmussen’s full statement “After months of thought and prayerful consideration, I have decided that this is the right time for me to step down as Athletics Director at Creighton ...

    • Gina Dvorak
    • 1 min
  5. People also ask

  6. Jul 19, 2021 · Creighton Athletic Director Bruce Rasmussen gives Nebraska women's basketball coach Connie Yori a hug as her number was retired before the Creighton-Nebraska game on Dec. 19, 2006. Yori was a Jays ...

  7. Jul 20, 2021 · Bruce Rasmussen, who led Creighton athletics for 27 years and transformed the department into a Big East powerhouse, announced his retirement in July 2021. Read about his achievements, challenges and legacy in this comprehensive article.

  8. Mar 6, 2018 · Creighton athletic director Bruce Rasmussen, the chair of the NCAA Tournament selection committee, talks to CBS Sports about his role, methods and challenges. He explains why even easy wins matter, how he balances watching games in person and on TV, and why the quadrant system is overplayed.

  1. People also search for