Personal
A number of Feely's family members have also been involved in football. His grandfather, Thomas J. Feely was a famous college basketball and baseball coach for St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minnesota from the early 1950s to 1984. He was inducted into the N.A.I.A National Basketball Hall of Fame both as a coach and as a player. His father, Thomas J. "T.J." Feely, is a famous football coach, who is most well known for his knowledge of Special Teams, and owns the Feely Kicking School of Tampa Florida. His brother, Ryan, a two time NCAA Div. 1AA College All American kicked for Central Florida and Jacksonville University.
Feely and his wife, Rebecca, have lived in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey with their four children: Alexandra (Lexi), Jace, Abigail Pamela, and Olivia.
Feely is a conservative and has appeared on Fox News' Hannity talking about his disagreements with President Barack Obama's policies.
In 2011 Feely became a member of School of the Legends (SOTL) and contributes to the organization with instructional videos, which focus on his position as a kicker.
Read more about this topic: Jay Feely
Famous quotes containing the word personal:
“Most personal correspondence of today consists of letters the first half of which are given over to an indexed statement of why the writer hasn’t written before, followed by one paragraph of small talk, with the remainder devoted to reasons why it is imperative that the letter be brought to a close.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)
“Close friends contribute to our personal growth. They also contribute to our personal pleasure, making the music sound sweeter, the wine taste richer, the laughter ring louder because they are there.”
—Judith Viorst (20th century)
“We should stop looking to law to provide the final answer.... Law cannot save us from ourselves.... We have to go out and try to accomplish our goals and resolve disagreements by doing what we think is right. That energy and resourcefulness, not millions of legal cubicles, is what was great about America. Let judgment and personal conviction be important again.”
—Philip K. Howard, U.S. lawyer. The Death of Common Sense: How Law Is Suffocating America, pp. 186-87, Random House (1994)