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Jimmie Olden Johnson, Jr. (born October 6, 1966) is an American football coach and tight end who is the current tight ends coach for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). Johnson played college football at Howard and professionally in the NFL as a tight end from 1989 to 1998.
Johnson was born and raised in Augusta, Georgia and attended T. W. Josey High School. In 1989, Johnson graduated from Howard University with a bachelor's degree in consumer studies. He played four seasons on the Howard Bison football team and was a first-team All-MEAC selection in 1988 as a senior. With Howard, Johnson made 73 catches for 1,229 yards and 16 touchdowns.[1]
Johnson began his coaching career in 2001 as running backs coach at South Carolina State University. He then became running backs and tight ends coach at the NCAA Division II Shaw University in 2002. From 2004 to 2005, Johnson was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Texas Southern University. In 2006, Johnson joined the Minnesota Vikings as the tight ends coach.[1] However, at the end of the 2013-2014 season, his career with the Vikings came to a screeching halt as he was abruptly fired, since Leslie Frazier was removed as head coach at the same time.
Minnesota, National Football League, Minneapolis, Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers
Washington, D.C., Howard Bison, Howard University, NCAA Division I Football Championship, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, Willie Jeffries
Atlanta, France, South Carolina, Masters Tournament, Procter & Gamble
Super Bowl, Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, San Diego Chargers, National Football League
Michigan, National Football League, Super Bowl, St. Louis Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers
Jimmie Johnson, Jim Johnson (American football), Jim Johnson (boxer), Jim Johnson (coach), Jim Johnson (ice hockey, born 1942)
Washington Redskins, Carolina Panthers, Bellingham, Washington, Mt. San Antonio College, Super Bowl
New York City, New York, Pro Bowl, Washington State University, Alabama State University
University of Notre Dame, University of Maryland, College Park, University of Southern California, Ohio State University, University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Philadelphia Eagles, Antonio Dixon, American football, National Football League, Super Bowl, Walter Abercrombie