Jim Fassel
Jim Fassel
James Edward "Jim" Fasselis the former head coach of the NFL's New York Giants. He has also served as offensive coordinator of several other NFL teams, and as the head coach, general manager, and president of the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League...
ProfessionCoach
Date of Birth31 August 1949
eventually happened mistake wait
They wait for you to make a mistake and eventually that's what happens. I don't see that changing, even with everything that's happened to them.
both good homes life questioned reasons strong tough
For both of us. But I never questioned it, even over the years. It was the right thing to do. There are times in your life you have to make the tough decision, and this was one of those times. You know that (Giants co-owner) Wellington Mara is a strong anti-abortion guy. He told me this is one of the reasons why there shouldn't be abortions, that there are good homes for these children.
help ron
Does Ron need to help us do better? Yes, he can do better. Do we need to get him more involved? Yes, we do.
four front imagine incredible page secret tried wonderful worst york
The most incredible thing, ... is here I sit, and I've got four granddaughters now. Unbelievable! So much about it is really overwhelming. Imagine you've tried to keep an important secret over the years. What would be the worst thing? That it'd end up on the front page of the New York Times . But then it did, and what a wonderful story it is -- for everyone.
asset body confuse describe guy hit movements receiver throw trying understand veteran
I can't describe what an asset it is. You want a receiver that doesn't make movements that confuse you about where he's going -- that's kind of like trying to hit a gnat. You want a guy who's smooth. You want a guy who you understand where he's going, you kind of got his body language, and a veteran guy where you know that if you throw it, he can make a play.
cap created franchise guy next problems scramble shows solve
It just shows the vulnerability of every franchise. I mean, one day you've got who you think is a franchise quarterback. And the next day, you're in a scramble to get one and solve the cap problems created by the guy getting hurt.