All articles tagged with #football operations
The Las Vegas Raiders have fired head coach Pete Carroll, with General Manager John Spytek taking over football operations and collaborating with Tom Brady to find a new head coach, focusing on leadership and organizational goals.
The Seahawks have extended GM John Schneider's contract through 2030, ensuring his leadership in shaping the team's roster and strategy for the foreseeable future.
Falcons owner Arthur Blank refuted reports that Bill Belichick sought full control over football operations during discussions about the team's head coaching position, stating that Belichick never asked for such control. Blank also denied claims that the Falcons offered Belichick the job at any point, dismissing them as untrue.
Bill Belichick's potential hiring as head coach of the Atlanta Falcons fell through due to his reported inflexibility, desire for total control of football operations, mishandling of the quarterback situation in New England, and concerns over his ability to relate to the current generation of players. The Falcons ultimately opted for Raheem Morris as head coach, with sources indicating that Belichick's approach of doing things only his way was not seen as a viable fit for the team's future.
Dan Morgan and Dave Canales, the Carolina Panthers' new President of Football Operations/General Manager and offensive coordinator, respectively, emphasized the importance of finding the right type of players and building a competitive and passionate team during their introductory press conference. They aim to create a culture focused on player development and maximizing strengths, with a strong emphasis on aligning the organization with a winning mentality. The new leadership hopes to end the team's six-year playoff drought and bring back the excitement of home playoff games, emphasizing the importance of improving the on-field product and focusing on football fundamentals such as turnover margins and quick quarterback releases.
The Carolina Panthers have hired Brandt Tilis, formerly of the Kansas City Chiefs, as their new executive vice president of football operations. Tilis, who spent 14 years with the Chiefs, is known for his expertise in salary cap management, roster strategy, and player contract negotiation. He will work alongside the Panthers' new general manager, Dan Morgan, to help build the team.
The Carolina Panthers have officially hired Brandt Tilis as their executive vice president of football operations, marking a first for the franchise. Tilis, who previously worked with the Kansas City Chiefs, will collaborate with general manager Dan Morgan and oversee contract negotiations, salary cap strategy, and the implementation of data analytics. His appointment is part of a new front office approach recommended by the consulting firm Sportsology, and aligns with the roles of successful executives in the San Francisco 49ers organization. The delay in the announcement has sparked speculation, but Tilis' responsibilities will encompass various non-coaching football operations and administration tasks for the Panthers.
The Carolina Panthers have officially hired Brandt Tilis, a former executive with the Kansas City Chiefs, as their new executive vice president of football operations. Tilis will oversee football administration, player contract negotiations, compliance with league rules, salary cap management, and labor administration. His experience includes negotiating Patrick Mahomes' record-breaking contract extension, and he will work alongside Dan Morgan, the Panthers' president of football operations/General Manager, to build the team.
The Carolina Panthers have appointed former Chiefs executive Brandt Tilis as their new Executive Vice President of Football Operations, responsible for football administration, player contract negotiations, and salary cap management. Tilis, who brings an analytical approach to cap and contracts, will work alongside new head coach Dave Canales and Panthers President of Football Operations/General Manager Dan Morgan to build the team.
The Carolina Panthers have hired Dan Morgan as their new President of Football Operations/General Manager, emphasizing his toughness, intelligence, and extensive front-office experience. Known for his hard-hitting playing style, Morgan has risen through the ranks in front offices of the Seahawks and Bills, and his hiring signals a renovation rather than an overhaul of the Panthers' front office. With a vision for the team's future and a focus on player evaluation, the Panthers aim to build around their core defensive pieces and potentially No. 1 overall pick Bryce Young at quarterback, seeking consistent winning under Morgan's leadership.
The Carolina Panthers have named former linebacker Dan Morgan as their new president of football operations and general manager. Morgan, who played seven seasons for the Panthers, brings a thorough knowledge of the team's personnel and a clear vision for its future. His main responsibility will be to help develop quarterback Bryce Young, and he is expected to leverage his relationships with coaches and players throughout the NFL to move the team forward.
Dawn Aponte, the Chief Football Administrative Officer for the NFL, is being considered for the general manager position with the Chargers. With over three decades of experience in the NFL, she has held prominent roles with the Miami Dolphins and the New York Jets, and has been a speaker at the NFL's Women's Careers in Football Forum. Aponte is also a member of the New York State Bar and has an extensive education background in accounting, finance, and law.
The Carolina Panthers have named former linebacker Dan Morgan as the team's President of Football Operations/General Manager, restructuring their front office to capitalize on his football background and relationships within the league. With experience in successful scouting departments with the Seahawks and Bills, Morgan aims to build on the team's defense and support quarterback Bryce Young. Panthers owner David Tepper expressed confidence in Morgan's vision and intensity, recognizing his past contributions as a player and his potential to lead the organization.
The Washington Commanders have narrowed their search for their next head of football operations down to two candidates, Adam Peters and Ian Cunningham, after interviewing five potential candidates. The finalists will undergo second interviews with owner Josh Harris’ minority partners, with a decision expected within days. The team has also requested permission to speak with seven head-coaching candidates but plans to finalize the head of football operations role first.
The Washington Commanders are close to naming a head of football operations, with 49ers assistant General Manager Adam Peters and Bears assistant General Manager Ian Cunningham as the two finalists. Both are expected to receive second interviews in the coming days, and the Commanders have also put in requests to interview current assistants for their next head coach.