
Ed Orgeron Shows Interest in Oregon State Coaching Position
Former national coach of the year Ed Orgeron has shown interest in the Oregon State head coaching position, prompting speculation about his potential fit for the role.
All articles tagged with #coaching job

Former national coach of the year Ed Orgeron has shown interest in the Oregon State head coaching position, prompting speculation about his potential fit for the role.

Nebraska football coach Matt Rhule admits the job was not ideal initially but believes it has the potential to become one of the best in the country, citing improvements in facilities and funding as reasons for optimism.

Bill Belichick missed out on the Atlanta Falcons coaching job after Patriots owner Robert Kraft reportedly warned Falcons owner Arthur Blank not to trust him, leading to Blank ultimately passing on Belichick and hiring Raheem Morris instead. Belichick was said to be blindsided by not being hired after believing he was getting the job, and tensions between Belichick and Kraft have been reported, with Kraft denying saying anything negative about Belichick to Blank.

UConn's men's basketball coach Dan Hurley, fresh off winning the national championship, has firmly stated that he has no interest in the vacant coaching position at Kentucky, citing personal reasons and his commitment to UConn's program. Despite Kentucky's deep pockets and passionate fan base, Hurley seems focused on continuing to build a dynasty at UConn, where he recently signed a lucrative contract. UConn's athletic director and former star player also expressed confidence in retaining Hurley and emphasized the program's tradition of keeping successful coaches for the long term.

Adrian Autry expressed excitement for Gerry McNamara being named the Siena College men's basketball coach, while also acknowledging the emotional rollercoaster of the week. Additionally, Autry has an opening on his Syracuse basketball staff to fill.

Oklahoma State is targeting Western Kentucky's Steve Lutz for their men's basketball coaching job, with no finalized deal yet. Lutz has led Western Kentucky to three consecutive NCAA tournament appearances and previously coached at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, where he also achieved NCAA tournament success. Oklahoma State is seeking a replacement for former coach Mike Boynton, who was fired earlier this month after seven seasons.

Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank denied the suggestion that Bill Belichick demanded full control of football operations during discussions about the head coaching job. Despite multiple interviews, Belichick did not land the job, and the Falcons ultimately hired Raheem Morris. Former quarterback Boomer Esiason suggested that Belichick turned down an offer from Blank, but Blank clarified that no such offer was made and that Belichick never asked for control of personnel or the building. Blank emphasized that their talks were collaborative and inclusive, and that Belichick expressed willingness to work with the front office.

Rob Gronkowski believes that the Atlanta Falcons would have been the perfect landing spot for Bill Belichick after his departure from the New England Patriots, but speculates that the organization may not have wanted to give up too much power. Gronkowski suggests that Belichick taking a year off from coaching could be a blessing in disguise, allowing him to reinvent himself before returning to the NFL next year.

Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson expressed his disinterest in the Washington Commanders' head coaching job, citing his discomfort with the team's ownership, whom he referred to as "basketball guys" overly confident in their football opinions. Reports indicate that Johnson did not interview well, causing hesitation from the Commanders' side, and ultimately leading to his withdrawal from consideration. Despite speculation and conflicting accounts, the Commanders have since hired Dan Quinn, signaling the end of any potential coaching prospects for Johnson in Washington.

Former Titans head coach Mike Vrabel may not secure a head-coaching job for the 2024 season, as the Atlanta Falcons and Carolina Panthers have filled their vacancies. His remaining options include potential defensive coordinator roles with various NFL teams, taking a year off to regroup and pursue opportunities next offseason, or hoping for a last-minute consideration from the Seattle Seahawks or Washington Commanders, the only remaining teams with head-coaching openings.

After parting ways with the New England Patriots, Bill Belichick interviewed twice with the Atlanta Falcons for their head coaching position, but the team ultimately hired Raheem Morris. Belichick, a six-time Super Bowl winner, is still without a new coaching job, with only the Washington Commanders and Seattle Seahawks having head coach openings in the NFL.

Michigan is in need of a new head football coach after Jim Harbaugh's departure to the NFL. The job offers the opportunity to lead a national championship program with strong resources and a solid foundation, but also presents challenges in recruiting and replacing key players. Potential candidates for the position include current staff members Sherrone Moore, Jesse Minter, and Mike Hart, as well as external options like Lance Leipold, Chris Klieman, Todd Monken, and Brian Kelly.

The Chargers are reportedly close to reaching a deal with Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh for their head coaching position, with Harbaugh expressing strong interest in the job. However, the issue of compensation remains a point of contention, as other notable coaches like Mike Vrabel and Pete Carroll are also linked to the position. Additionally, the Chargers are also in search of a General Manager, with no predetermined structure for their football operations.

Amid speculation about Bill Belichick's next coaching job, Peter King raises the surprising question of whether the legendary head coach might not end up on an NFL sideline in 2024, as the Falcons, who completed their second interview with him, are reportedly open to continuing their search. Despite conflicting reports about Belichick's candidacy, it remains uncertain if he will secure a coaching position for the upcoming season.

Despite expectations of high demand, only the Atlanta Falcons have interviewed Bill Belichick for a head coaching position since his departure from the New England Patriots, prompting speculation about his market value. While the Falcons' interest is a positive sign, the lack of widespread pursuit from other teams suggests a shift in perception of the 72-year-old coach. With the NFL coaching market appearing less enthusiastic about Belichick, it remains uncertain if he will secure a head coaching job this offseason.