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First-year Adams City head coach Dan Jajczyk hugs players as they celebrate their first win of the season, which came on the heels of a stretch in which the school went 4-76 in their previous 80 games. Adams City defeated Thornton 21-8 on Friday, Aug. 29, 2014.
First-year Adams City head coach Dan Jajczyk hugs players as they celebrate their first win of the season, which came on the heels of a stretch in which the school went 4-76 in their previous 80 games. Adams City defeated Thornton 21-8 on Friday, Aug. 29, 2014.
Nick Kosmider
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COMMERCE CITY — Dan Jajczyk, the Adams City football coach whose first season running the team in 2014 was chronicled in the has resigned from the position.

Jajczyk made the decision to leave his post as the football coach at Adams City but is maintaining his job as the school’s lead security officer, according to Breanna Deidel, communications specialist with the Adams 14 School District.

“Had to step away for personal reasons,” Jajczyk said in a text message to the Denver Post.

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Adams City went 4-6 during Jajczyk’s first season. Before his arrival, the Eagles hadn’t won a game in six seasons — a losing streak that lasted 58 games.

After Adams City won its first game of the season — a 21-8 non-league win over Thornton — Jajczyk was named the Denver Broncos high school coach of the week.

Even though Adams City didn’t win a game in the Longs Peak League last season, the league’s coaches selected Jajcyzk, 56, as the Longs Peak coach of the year, recognizing his impact in improving the downtrodden Adams City program.

Last season was Jajczyk’s first as a high school head coach. He had previously been an assistant at Eaglecrest, Overland and Chaparral.

With Jajczyk’s departure, Adams City, a Class 4A program, will be searching for its fourth head coach in the past eight seasons.

Nick Kosmider: 303-954-1516, nkosmider@denverpost.com or twitter.com/nickkosmider

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