Former Bengals -Se security, long -time NFL trainer goes away

Cincinnati (Wkrc) – Dick Jauron, a longtime NFL trainer and player suitable for Cincinnati Bengals has died at the age of 74 after a battle of cancer, The daily item reported. Jaouron, a resident of Swampscott, Massachusetts, died on Saturday morning.

Before his coaching career, Jaouron played as a security in the NFL for eight seasons. He was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the fourth round of the NFL draft of 1973 after playing back at Yale. Jaouron was named Pro Bowl in 1974 in his time with Lions and also played for Cincinnati Bengals from 1978 to 1980. He appeared in 42 matches, including 29 starts, and made 11 captures. It ranks 22. On the franchise’s list of times.

Jaouron coached in the NFL for nearly three decades, especially as the head coach of Chicago Bears from 1999 to 2003. He was appointed and a first place in NFC Central. The bears were then defeated by the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC division round.

Jaouron’s coaching career began as a defensive backs coach for Buffalo Bills and Green Bay Packers. Later, he was the defensive coordinator of Jacksonville Jaguars in 1995. In 1999, Jouron was appointed Bears ’12. Head coach. Jaouron had one winning season during his five-year period with the bears and ended with a 35-45 record. His 35 wins with Bears rank fifth in the franchise history.

After his time with the bears, Jauron served as the defensive coordinator and the temporary head coach of the Detroit Lions. Then he was hired as the principal coach of Buffalo Bills, where he led the team to three consecutive 7-9 seasons before being laid off the mid-season in 2009. Jouron’s last NFL role was as the defensive coordinator of Cleveland Browns in 2012.

His last record as the main coach was 60-82.