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James Francis Lynam (born September 15, 1941) is an American former college and professional basketball coach. He coached at the college level for Fairfield University from 1968 to 1970, American University from 1973 to 1978, and St. Joseph's University from 1978 to 1981.
Philadelphia 76ers Head Coach Jim Lynam in 1990. The Philadelphia 76ers are an American professional basketball team based in Philadelphia,. They are a member of the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Formerly known as the Syracuse Nationals, the 76ers joined the NBA when it was founded in ...
Hawk basketball standout Jim Lynam started his NBA coaching career in 1981 as an assistant in Portland. Two years later he got his first head coaching job with the San Diego/Los Angeles Clippers. After two years in the West Coach Lynam came back home to Philadelphia to be an assistant with 76ers and in 1987 he was named the team's head coach.
Jim Lynam started his coaching career coaching the boys' basketball team for the 1964 season. [4] [5]In 1973, Bishop Michael Joseph Bransfield was a member of the faculty.; In 1998, the Lansdale Catholic football team won an ESPN ESPY Awards for "Outrageous Play of the Year", with a "Cal-Stanford" play in a game against Upper Perkiomen.
Led by 3rd-year head coach Jim Lynam, the Hawks finished with an overall record of 25–8 (9–2 in ECC play). Saint Joseph's won the ECC tournament, and received an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 9 seed in the Mideast region.
Jonathan Lynam, Westmeath Gaelic footballer; Jim Lynam (born 1941), American basketball coach and analyst; Joe Lynam (born 1970), Irish journalist; Joss Lynam (1924–2011), Irish mountaineer; Ray Lynam (born 1951), Irish singer; Robert Lynam (writer) (1796–1845), British writer; Severus William Lynam Stretton (1783–1884), British soldier
Jim Lynam; Donyell Marshall [1] (2009–2010) John Celestand; Gerald Henderson; John Nash (2006- 1 July 2008) Reporters. Ron Burke; Neil Hartman; References
Lynam first played for the Cork senior hurling team when he was selected as a reserve for the 1950 Munster Championship. He won the first of successive Munster Championship medals in 1952, before claiming his first All-Ireland title after coming on as a substitute for Liam Abernethy in the 1952 final defeat of Dublin . [ 2 ]