The NFL head coaching vacancies are filling up fast. The Chicago Bears landed Ben Johnson, the New England Patriots hired Mike Vrabel, and the New York Jets got Aaron Glenn to fill their vacancies. That's three of the seven openings filled.
Miami Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel has a career winning percentage of .219 (4-15) when he throws the red flag to challenge an official's call.
The biggest cap hit for a backup quarterback in 2024, according to spotrac.com, was $7.9 million and belonged to Jacoby Brissett. Marcus Mariota was at $6 million.
The Seattle Seahawks are projected to receive three compensatory picks in this year's NFL Draft, according to Over The Cap.
What first looked to be a quiet hiring cycle with just five vacancies turned into one that more closely represents the average league turnover from season to season.
For some of those teams, that will involve finding new head coaches and/or General Managers. Three teams fired their head coaches during the season and two more have been dispatched as of 9 a.m. ET on January 6.
Once upon a time in the NFL, it was rare for a rookie quarterback to be thrown in the deep and installed as their team’s starter from day one.
The countdown to Super Bowl LIX is on and talkSPORT.com will keep you up to date with all the news from around the league. The race to New Orleans on February 9 has reached the win-or-go-home
The Dallas Cowboys coaching search added a new name to the mix on Thursday, with Jerry Jones connecting with Pete Carroll.
Kevin O’Connell, who led the Minnesota Vikings to the second-most victories in a season in franchise history, is the 2024 NFL Coach of the Year, chosen in voting conducted by the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA).
Ben Johnson made a quick decision. Aaron Glenn could be next. With Johnson heading to Chicago and Mike Vrabel already in New England, five head coaching vacancies remain. The Jets, Saints,
Ben Johnson has finalized an agreement to become the Chicago Bears head coach. The Bears made the announcement on Tuesday. Johnson spent three years as Detroit’s offensive coordinator under Dan