Moses Itauma fight date moved to avoid Anthony Joshua clash
Moses Itauma's fight is now set for 8 August to avoid clashing with Anthony Joshua.
Hall of Fame track coach Fred Jewett passed away at 76, remembered for his dedication to every athlete. He coached for over three decades, winning multiple league and state titles while fostering meaningful relationships with his students and athletes.
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Hall of fame track and field coach Fred Jewett died at his home on April 25. He was 76 years old.
Whether you were a student in his English class at Hingham High or one of the hundreds of athletes coached by Jewett in the Harborman cross country and track and field programs over the last three decades, Jewett recognized your dedication and did his best to bring out your best.
âFred treated his teams like they were family. From the stars to the last kid on the bench, he cared about every single athlete and created meaningful relationships with all of them that lasted far beyond high school,â said Hingham High athletic director Jim Quatromoni. âI am thankful that our paths crossed. Fred was so incredibly generous with the people in his life.â
A graduate of Archbishop Williams and Boston State College, the Weymouth native taught English at South Junior High and then Hingham High for nearly 40 years before retiring in 2010.
On the athletic field, Jewett started his coaching career on the gridiron. He coached football at Archbishop Williams, Weymouth North, Scituate, and was the head coach of the Hingham High team for eight years. While coaching Hingham, one of Jewettâs players was Jeff Granatino. The pair struck up a friendship that lasted for decades.
âFred became a confidant for me over the years. He was someone I always knew I could bring anything to and seek his advice,â said Granatino, the retired Marshfield superintendent of schools and former president of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association. âI never heard anyone ever say a bad word about Fred and over the years he became a father figure to me. Whether it was in the classroom or on the athletic field, he was incredibly passionate about helping his athletes bring out the best they had inside of them.â
Fred Jewett won 29 league titles and 11 state titles during his coaching career.
Jewett was known for treating his athletes like family and prioritizing their personal growth alongside athletic success.
The Celebration of Life for Fred Jewett will take place on Saturday, May 23, at 12:30 p.m. in the Hingham High School Auditorium.
David Jewett is Fred's son and a coach himself; he described his father as a caring mentor who inspired him to pursue teaching and coaching.
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Jewett loved the act of coaching. Appropriately enough, he coached until the day that he passed away. Over the years, his track and field teams won 29 league titles and 11 state titles.
Jewett helped countless athletes take their talents to the college level, like Class of 2006 graduate Bill Monohan.
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âCoach Jewett impacted me immensely in the classroom as my English teacher and as my track coach. He was a mentor in the truest sense of the word,â said Monohan. âYou always knew he cared about the person first, and then the athlete. All he ever wanted was the best for you.â
A four-time MIAA Coach of the Year, Jewett was also named the NFHS Northeast Regional Coach of the Year once and was enshrined into the MSTCA Hall of Fame in 2015.