Tom Coyne
Tom Coyne may refer to: * Tom Coyne (writer), American writer and professor * Tom Coyne (broadcaster) (1930–2015), British television presenter * Tom Coyne (music engineer) (1954–2017), American mastering engineer * Thomas Coyne (cricketer) (1873–1955), Australian cricketer * Tommy Coyne Thomas Coyne (born 14 November 1962) is a former football player and manager. Coyne played for several clubs, mostly in Scotland, including Clydebank, Dundee United, Dundee, Celtic and Motherwell. He was the top goalscorer of the Scottish ...

Tom Coyne (writer)
Tom Coyne is an American writer and professor. Coyne has published five books, ''A Gentleman's Game'' (2002), ''Paper Tiger'' (2007), '' A Course Called Ireland'' (2009), A Course Called Scotland (2019), and ''A Course Called America'' (2021). ''A Gentleman's Game'' was adapted into a full-length film starring Gary Sinise and Dylan Baker. After graduating from Archmere Academy, Coyne attended the University of Notre Dame, and then moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he is now an English professor at Saint Joseph's University. ''A Gentleman's Game'' A novel about a young Timmy Price, who inspires jealousy at an exclusive golf club in Delaware. ''Paper Tiger'' ''Paper Tiger'' is a true story about Tom Coyne's journey into the world of professional golf. Coyne's odyssey would include leaving Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to live in Florida. Coyne would enlist the help of swing doctor Dr. Jim Suttie and go through rigorous weight training in preparation. Coyne would also seek ...
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Tom Coyne (broadcaster)
Tom Coyne (1930– 2 April 2015) was a British news broadcaster and television presenter who was known for being one of the earliest presenters of ''Top Gear''. Early life He was born in South Shields and attended Corby Hall School in Sunderland, which was a Jesuit run grammar school (now St Aidan's Catholic Academy). He then worked for A. Reyrolle & Company, an engineering company based in Hebburn that manufactured switchgear for power stations. He enjoyed acting and was a member of the Westovian Theatre Company. Career In his twenties Coyne was a presenter of the BBC radio programme ''Children's Hour'' and he made his first television appearance interviewing a miner for Tyne Tees Television and was the first news presenter for the station in 1959. He was then a presenter for the BBC regional news programme ''Midlands Today'' throughout the 1970s and 1980s, making 4,000 appearances and was on the first edition of '' Nationwide'' and made many further appearances on the pro ...
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Tom Coyne (music Engineer)
Thomas J. Coyne (December 10, 1954April 12, 2017) was an American mastering engineer. Early life and career Coyne was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, and grew up in nearby Union, where he graduated from Roselle Catholic High School in 1972. He attended Kean College where he received a degree in Commercial Design. Following college, Coyne's first job was at Dick Charles Recording where Lee Hulko, former owner of Sterling Sound, got his first job in the states after arriving from Thunder Bay, Ontario. In the six months Coyne worked at Dick Charles, he watched Dick master records on the lathe and soon began cutting his own after hours. Coyne then was hired at Frankford/Wayne Mastering Labs, assisting under Dominic Romeo, known for cutting 45s for The Rolling Stones, The Four Seasons, Frankie Valli and Dionne Warwick among others. For the next ten years, Coyne primarily cut records for dance bands with his first big record being "Ladies Night" by Kool & the Gang. In 1989, Coyne w ...
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Thomas Coyne (cricketer)
Thomas Coyne (12 October 1873 – 8 April 1955) was an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for Western Australia between 1905/06 and 1908/09. See also * List of Western Australia first-class cricketers A total of 455 players have appeared for Western Australia in men's first-class cricket matches since the team's first-class debut during the 1892–93 Australian cricket season. As of the end of the 2012–13 season, Western Australia as a team ... References External links * 1873 births 1955 deaths Australian cricketers Western Australia cricketers Cricketers from Adelaide {{Australia-cricket-bio-1870s-stub ...
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