Question: What TV related profession did the father of Jay Wilkinson choose after he retired from football?

Context articles: Peter Čeferin
Sky Sports Active
Jay Wilkinson
George Cuitt the Younger
Tom Wilkinson (Canadian football)
The Spa of Embarrassing Illnesses
Norsk Toppfotball
Labour rights in Azerbaijan
Hilda Martindale
Bud Wilkinson

Peter Čeferin is a Slovenian attorney and the author of articles on issues related to the legal profession (specifically the position and profession of practicing attorneys).
 He is the father of Aleksander Čeferin, the president of UEFA.
Sky Sports Active is a term used by British TV channel, Sky Sports, to describe its interactive sports service.
 It was launched in April 1999, on Sky Sports 1.
 Presented by Richard Keys, the first football game that was interactive was Arsenal vs. Manchester United, and it was exclusive to Sky Digital viewers.
 It is still available by the push of the red button on the viewer's remote control.
 Viewers can then choose how they watch selected sporting events.
 They can select alternative camera angles, access various statistics, catch up with match highlights, choose between live matches and place bets through their TV.
James G. "Jay" Wilkinson (born c. 1942) was an American football player.
 He played for the Duke Blue Devils football team.
 He was selected by the American Football Coaches Association, Football Writers Association of America, and United Press International as a first-team back on the 1963 College Football All-America Team.
 He was also selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference Football Player of the Year in 1963.
 His father, Bud Wilkinson, was the head football coach at Oklahoma from 1947 to 1963.
George Cuitt the Younger, the only son of the painter of the same names, was born at Richmond, in Yorkshire, in 1779.
 He followed his father's profession from his youth, and added to it the art of etching, which he developed with great success, being induced to do so by a careful study of Piranesi's 'Roman Antiquities.'
 He went to Chester, where he became a teacher of drawing, and published, in 1810 and 1811, 'Six Etchings of Saxon and other Buildings remaining at Chester,' 'Six Etchings of Old Buildings in Chester,' and 'Six Etchings of Picturesque Buildings in Chester,' and, in 1815, five etchings for a 'History of Chester.'
 About 1820, having realized a certain competence by his labours, he retired from the more active duties of his profession, and built himself a house at Masham, near Richmond, from whence he published his 'Yorkshire Abbeys,' and in 1848 his collected works, under the title of 'Wanderings and Pencillings amongst the Ruins of Olden Times.'
 These etchings exhibit considerable talent, verve, originality, and truth.
 His death occurred at Masham in 1854.
Tom Wilkinson (born January 4, 1943) is a retired football quarterback best known for his time with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League, where he played on six Grey Cup-winning teams.
 He was a western conference and CFL all-star quarterback in 1974, 1978 and 1979 and won the CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award in 1974.
 Wilkinson has been inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.
The Spa of Embarrassing Illnesses is a ten-part television series presented and co-produced by nutritionist Amanda Hamilton on UK Style TV related to "Embarrassing Bodies".
 The show revolves around a group of eight people trying to conquer their embarrassing and intimate health conditions through alternative medicine as well as psychological counseling.
 Three series have aired, with filming in Andalusia, Turkey, and the French Alps.
Norsk Toppfotball (NTF) is an interest organization for the 16 Norwegian Premier League and 16 Adeccoligaen clubs in Norway.
 The organization was previously known as Serieforeningen av 1972 (SF-72), but changed its name in 2001.
 NTF goal is to be a leading factor in the development of Norwegian top football on a club level.
 They support clubs economically, administrative and commercially to help raise the level of Norwegian football.
 NTF, together with TV 2 and the coaches union, choose the coach of the month/year, and together with TV 2 and the readers of fxt.no choose the player of the month/year, Norsk Toppfotball football awards.
Labour rights in Azerbaijan.
 Everyone including foreign and non-citizens has right to work in the Republic of Azerbaijan.
 Nobody may be deprived of a right to work based on discrimination related to citizenship, sex, race, nationality, language, place of residence, economic standing, social origin, age, family circumstances, religion, political views, affiliation with trade unions or other public associations, professional standing, beliefs, or other similar factors.
 All persons are free to choose his or her workplace, profession, and activity.
 Everybody is free to work or not to work.
 Compulsory labor is forbidden by legislation in force of Azerbaijan.
 In other words, no one may be forced to work in the country.
 If one has a status of “unemployed” the state has to pay social allowances to him or her.
 Furthermore, the state must endeavor to eliminate the unemployment in the country.
Hilda Martindale (1875 – 18 April 1952) was a British civil servant and author, and the daughter of Louisa Martindale.
 Her father had died before she was born.
 She was a student at Royal Holloway College and later at Bedford College.
 During 1900-1901 she traveled around the world studying how children were treated.
 In 1901 she became a factory inspector with the Home Office.
 She was one of Britain's first female factory inspectors.
 In 1903 she wrote an important report about lead poisoning in brickworks.
 In 1904 she and her mother attended the International Congress of Women in Berlin.
 By 1914 she had become a Senior Lady Inspector.
 In 1918 she was a recipient of one of the 1918 Birthday Honours; specifically, she was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).
 In 1925 she became Deputy Chief Inspector of Factories.
 In 1933 she joined the Treasury, and she retired at age 65 in 1937.
 She had been one of the first women to reach the higher levels of the Civil Service.
 She was a member of the Whitley Council Committee on the Women's Question, and as such she argued in favor of women's right to choose whether or not to leave their jobs if they got married, as well as in favor of equal pay.
 After retiring, she wrote books including "A History of Women in the Civil Service", " One Generation to Another" (about her family), "Some Victorian Portraits", and "Women Servants of the State: 1870-1938".
 In her will she appointed Bedford College as trustees of the Hilda Martindale Trust, which "makes a very limited number of awards to British women towards training or studying for a career in a profession where women are underrepresented.
 The maximum award is £3,000."
Charles Burnham "Bud" Wilkinson (April 23, 1916 – February 9, 1994) was an American football player, coach, broadcaster, and politician.
 He served as the head football coach at the University of Oklahoma from 1947 to 1963, compiling a record of 145–29–4.
 His Oklahoma Sooners won three national championships (1950, 1955, and 1956) and 14 conference titles.
 Between 1953 and 1957, Wilkinson's Oklahoma squads won 47 straight games, a record that still stands at the highest level of college football.
 After retiring from coaching following the 1963 season, Wilkinson entered into politics and, in 1965, became a broadcaster with ABC Sports.
 He returned to coaching in 1978, helming the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League for two seasons.
 Wilkinson was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1969.