Atlanta Falcons Codexery

Jim Marshall

Disambiguation page for Jim Marshall.

Jim Marshall may refer to multiple individuals, including politicians, sports figures, and others.

role
Defensive Tackle / Head Coach
affiliation
Atlanta Falcons
years_active
1966–1970 (Player), 1968–1974 (Coach)
status
Retired / Hall of Fame Inductee
legacy_status
Franchise Icon

Verified Timeline

200420062010201220212025

Lore & Background

The source lists Jim Marshall as a name shared by several people: a Georgia politician (born 1948), a Pennsylvania politician (born 1960), a British politician (1941–2004), an American football defensive end (1937–2025), an American football defensive back (born 1952), a college football coach, an Australian rules footballer (1882–1950), a baseball player and manager (1931–2025), a businessman (1923–2012), a photographer (1936–2010), and an academic (1937–2021).

In Their Own Story

No story involving Jim Marshall can be constructed from the source. The only narrative arcs present concern James Lawrence Mora. For instance, the text details Mora's tenure with the Falcons starting in 2004, where he led the team to an 11–5 record and a first-round bye, defeating the St. Louis Rams 47–17 before losing the NFC Championship Game 27–10 to the Philadelphia Eagles. It also recounts his firing after a 7–9 season in 2006 following comments made on Seattle sports-talk radio station KJR-AM where he expressed interest in the University of Washington job, even if it meant forfeiting a playoff run. These events are specific to Mora, not Marshall.

Reader's Guide

No affiliation with the Atlanta Falcons is mentioned for any Jim Marshall.

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