| Who is it? | Producer, Actor, Writer |
| Birth Day | December 19, 2003 |
| Birth Place | Rockaway Beach, Queens, New York City, New York, United States |
| Age | 20 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Capricorn |
| 2001 | → Forfar Athletic (loan)5(0) |
| Full name | James Dolan |
| Date of birth | (1969-02-22)22 February 1969 |
| Place of birth | Salsburgh, Scotland |
| Date of death | 31 August 2008(2008-08-31) (aged 39) |
| Height | 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) |
| Playing position | Midfielder |
| Years | TeamApps(Gls) |
| 1987–1997 | Motherwell193(5) |
| 1997–1999 | Dundee United45(0) |
| 1999–2000 | Dunfermline Athletic29(0) |
| 2000–2001 | Livingston8(0) |
| 2001–2002 | Partick Thistle26(2) |
| Total | 306(7) |
| 2004–2008 | Broxburn Athletic |
Jamie Dolan's net worth is projected to range between $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. Hailing from the United States, Dolan is a versatile individual with expertise in various creative fields including producing, acting, and writing. With a dynamic career spanning across these industries, Dolan has amassed substantial wealth from his contributions to the entertainment world. As an accomplished professional, Jamie Dolan continues to captivate audiences with his exceptional talents and is poised for even greater success in the coming years.
Dolan began his career with Motherwell in the late 1980s and was at Fir Park for ten years before transferring to Dundee United at the start of the 1997–98 season. Within four months, Dolan reached the League Cup final with United, although he was as unused substitute despite featuring in each of the previous rounds. After two years at Tannadice, Dolan moved to Dunfermline, where he stayed for one season. A year at Livingston followed, which included a loan deal with Forfar Athletic and he spent his final playing season with Partick Thistle, retiring in 2002 after over 300 league games.
Jamie started his career at Motherwell in the late mid eighties after being signed from Forgewood Boys Club. He appeared in the Youth Cup Final at under-18s level against Celtic in the 1986–87 season – hitting the bar with a header at 0–0 in a game ‘Well went on to lose 2–1.
However, the youth ranks couldn’t contain the tenacious and brave midfield dynamo and he soon found himself promoted to the senior squad under Tommy McLean. He was a mainstay in the heart of the Motherwell midfield in the early to mid-nineties and formed part of a famous trio containing Paul Lambert and Billy Davies in ‘Well's fantastic team of 1994–1996. In one game on 7 December 1996, having started in his usual midfield role, he even played in goal for the last 30 minutes against Celtic when Motherwell goalkeeper Scott Howie was taken off injured. Although Celtic scored one goal past Dolan – more the result of a short passback than a goalkeeping error – Motherwell's Ian Ross scored in the last minute of the game to secure a heroic 2–1 victory.
In January 1997, Motherwell were desperate for a striker to score goals and keep them in the league. Alex McLeish turned to Owen Coyle of Dundee United but the only way United would let the striker go was if Dolan headed to Tannadice as part of a swap-deal. The move was agreed, and after more than two hundred games in claret and amber, Jamie headed to the east coast.
After two seasons in tangerine, Dolan moved south to Fife to play for Dunfermline Athletic where he stayed for a year. A year at Livingston followed, which included a loan deal with Forfar Athletic. He spent his final playing season with Partick Thistle, retiring in 2002 after over 300 league games.
Jamie played for the Motherwell Masters team and was a pivotal member of the squad that took the 2007 title, scoring the last goal in the final against Celtic.
Jamie died from a heart attack on 31 August 2008, whilst out jogging near his home in Bathgate, West Lothian. A post mortem revealed he suffered from cardiac ischaemia, a hereditary condition from which his father had also died, aged 44. Jamie had been due to play for a Motherwell Select team on 11 September 2008, in a testimonial match for former team-mate Dougie Arnott. His sudden death came just eight months after that of his former Motherwell team mate Phil O'Donnell, who died from a similar condition shortly after collapsing during a Scottish Premier League game for Motherwell. Just 11 months later, another of Dolan's former team mates – Paul McGrillen – died by suicide, bringing the number of players from Motherwell's 1991 Scottish Cup winning side to have died to four, starting with the sudden death of Davie Cooper in March 1995.
