The NFL head-coaching vacancies are filling up fast. The Chicago Bears scooped up Ben Johnson, the New England Patriots hired Mike Vrabel, the New York Jets got Aaron Glenn, the Jacksonville Jaguars landed Liam Coen and most recently,
Despite the distraction of the playoffs, Monken has done well in his interviews, thanks, in part, to his previous experience as a head coach at the collegiate level, per Mike Garafolo of NFL Network.
The Las Vegas Raiders have found their new search as they have tabbed Super Bowl-winning coach Pete Carroll to replace the fired Antonio Pierce. Carroll is the oldest coach in the league at 73. He turns 74 in September and will be the oldest head coach in NFL history when the 2025 season starts.
He’s officially signed his contract and will be part of the head coach search, per NFL Media’s Tom Pelissero. 7:54 p.m.: Another head coach vacancy filled and coach off the market, Liam Coen is reportedly taking the Jaguars’ job.
The Las Vegas Raiders have hired Tampa Bay Buccaneers assistant general manager John Spytek as their next GM. Spytek replaces Tom Telesco, who was let go along with head coach Antonio Pierce earlier this month after a 4-13 season.
Bill Belichick will have to utilize his own stage at North Carolina to prove the seven hiring teams this cycle right, or dreadfully wrong.
The Las Vegas Raiders have hired Pete Carroll as their head coach. Here are some thoughts on the hire: Big picture: Carroll has a big-time resume. He’s a Super Bowl winner with 18 years of head-coaching experience and 51 years of coaching experience.
Raider Nation, rejoice; the Las Vegas Raiders have landed John Spytek. Officially. Sin City laid their first brick of the Tom Brady era on Wednesday, agreeing to terms with John Spytek for the team’s general manager position.
With the Las Vegas Raiders still in the market for a head coach after striking out on Ben Johnson, one NFL analyst believes the team will pivot to an offensive coordinator with a plethora of experience.
Ravens tight end Mark Andrews broke his silence following a nightmarish Divisional Round performance against the Buffalo Bills, promising he will only become stronger from the disappointment as Baltimore seeks to break through again next season.
Todd Monken and Deion Sanders' potential landing spots are dwindling by the day. The Jacksonville Jaguars and the Las Vegas Raiders are reportedly off the board.