Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Holmgren and his wife, Kathy, met at age 12 and have been married since June 15, 1971; they married on his birthday so he would not forget the date. Holmgren first proposed marriage to Kathy when he was age 15, to which she replied: "Nope." They have four daughters — twins Calla and Jenny (born 1973), Emily (1977), and Gretchen (1981).
Former Green Bay Packers Mike Holmgren and Sterling Sharpe are one big step closer to being inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.. Holmgren, the Packers coach from 1992-1998, was the single ...
Marty Schottenheimer and Mike Holmgren are among 12 candidates under consideration for the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025 in the revised coach category.. Schottenheimer compiled a 200 ...
Prolific receiver Sterling Sharpe and Super Bowl-winning coach Mike Holmgren advanced to the final stage of voting for the 2025 Pro Football Hall of Fame class. Sharpe was picked as one of three ...
Mora was announced as the successor to Mike Holmgren prior to the 2008 season and signed a five-year contract through the 2012 season, estimated at $4 million per year. [11] [12] Mora was officially named the seventh head coach in franchise history in 2009, upon Holmgren's retirement after the 2008 season. [13]
Chet Holmgren, NBA player; Mike Holmgren, former head coach of the Seattle Seahawks [112] Jonas Jerebko, basketball player born to a Russian American father and a Swedish mother. Greta Johansson, diver; Chester Johnston, former professional American football player; Swede Johnston, football player; John Kvist, football player
Holmgren was one of the most influential offensive coaches, starting with his time as an assistant on two Super Bowl champion teams in San Francisco. He went on to coach Green Bay for seven seasons, winning a Super Bowl following the 1996 season. He coached 10 years in Seattle and finished with a 161-111 record, going to three Super Bowls overall.
Hasselbeck joined former Packers head coach Mike Holmgren and the Seattle Seahawks on March 2, 2001. The Packers traded him, along with their first draft pick (17th overall), to the Seahawks for their first (10th overall) and third-round draft picks (72nd overall). [7] In his early years in Seattle, he battled for playing time with Trent Dilfer.