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James Robert "Radio" Kennedy (October 14, 1946 – December 15, 2019) was an American man with an intellectual disability who was known for his association with the T. L. Hanna High School football team in Anderson, South Carolina. [1] He first gained prominence in 1996 when Gary Smith wrote an article about Kennedy for Sports Illustrated ...
Box office. $52.6 million. Radio is a 2003 American semi-biographical sports drama film directed by Mike Tollin, and inspired by the 1996 Sports Illustrated article "Someone to Lean On" by Gary Smith. [1] [2] The article and the movie are based on the true story of T. L. Hanna High School football coach Harold Jones ( Ed Harris) and a young man ...
James "Radio" Kennedy, the man who was a fixture on the sidelines of a South Carolina high school's football games for decades, has died.
T.L. Hanna High School football coach Harold Jones confirmed Kennedy's death to the Independent Mail, a newspaper in Anderson, SC. Jackie Kennedy, his niece and caregiver, told local TV […]
T. L. Hanna High School. / 34.5671; -82.62329. T. L. Hanna High School is located at 2600 Highway 81 North, outside the city limits of Anderson, South Carolina, United States. It is one of two high schools in Anderson School District Five and has a population of nearly 2,100 students. On July 1, 2015, Shawn Tobin was appointed as principal ...
With legendary head coach Tim Buchanan announcing his retirement after the 2022-2023 Class 5A D1 state championship run, the Bearcats have a new leader: Robby Jones.
Radio (2003) – biographical sport drama film based on the true story of T. L. Hanna High School football coach Harold Jones and a young man with an intellectual disability, James Robert "Radio" Kennedy; The Reagans (2003) – biographical drama television film about U.S. President Ronald Reagan and his family
Howard Harding Jones (August 23, 1885 – July 27, 1941) was an American football player and coach who served as the head coach at Syracuse University (1908), Yale University (1909, 1913), Ohio State University (1910), the University of Iowa (1916–1923), Duke University (1924) and the University of Southern California (1925–1940), compiling a career record of 194–64–21.