All articles tagged with #head coaching
John Harbaugh, former Ravens head coach, plans to interview with 3 or 4 NFL teams for head coaching positions after narrowing down his options this weekend, potentially impacting the coaching cycle depending on his next destination.
The article ranks NFL head-coaching jobs based on quarterback situation, franchise stability, and roster talent, highlighting the Arizona Cardinals' challenging position with a poor roster and uncertain QB future, and comparing it to other openings like the Giants, Falcons, Titans, Browns, and Raiders.
Bill Belichick, known for his long-standing rivalry with the New York Jets, reportedly reached out to the team about their head coaching vacancy, despite his past brief and tumultuous associations with them. According to reports, Belichick's interest was unexpected, especially after his public criticism of the Jets' management. However, no formal discussions occurred as Belichick is now coaching the North Carolina Tar Heels.
Bill Belichick, the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach, reportedly interviewed for the head coaching vacancy at the University of North Carolina, following the firing of Mack Brown. This marks Belichick's first known interview in the current coaching cycle, despite existing NFL head coaching vacancies. Other candidates for the UNC position include Tulane's Jon Sumrall and Georgia's Glenn Schumann.
Rutgers defensive coordinator Joe Harasymiak is set to become the head coach at UMass, signing a five-year deal with an annual salary between $1.3 and $1.4 million. His staff pool budget will be the highest in the MAC, according to ESPN's Pete Thamel.
Dan Lanning, head coach of the University of Oregon's football team, is reportedly attracting interest from NFL teams for potential head coaching positions. Despite his success with the Ducks, where he has won 32 of 37 games, it is unclear if Lanning is interested in transitioning to the NFL, as he previously declined an offer from Alabama to remain at Oregon.
Lindsey Harding, the current coach of the Stockton Kings, is set to be interviewed by the Charlotte Hornets for their head coaching position, making her the first woman ever to be considered for an NBA head coaching role. The Hornets have also been granted permission to interview other coaching candidates. Harding, who recently led the Stockton Kings to the No. 1 seed in the G League Western Conference and was named G League Coach of the Year, has a successful background as a player and coach, including international coaching experience. If hired, she would make history in the NBA.
The Charlotte Hornets have been given the green light to interview top NBA assistant coaches for their head-coaching vacancy, as current coach Steve Clifford transitions to a front office role. The list of potential candidates includes David Adelman from the Denver Nuggets, Jordi Fernandez from the Sacramento Kings, Charles Lee from the Boston Celtics, and Kevin Young from the Phoenix Suns, with more candidates expected to be pursued in the near future.
Rams COO Kevin Demoff believes Chiefs defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo deserves another shot at a head coaching position despite his previous struggles with the Rams, citing the difficult circumstances he faced in St. Louis. Demoff's comments come in response to questions about why Spagnuolo hasn't received more head coaching interviews. Spagnuolo's success with the Chiefs' defense has not translated into head coaching interest, but Demoff and others believe he should be given another opportunity.
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.
Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson has withdrawn from consideration for head coaching positions with the Seattle Seahawks and Washington Commanders, opting to remain with the Lions. Johnson's decision was influenced by his desire to pursue a Super Bowl win with Detroit, and reports of his high asking price may have deterred some teams. The 37-year-old has been with the Lions since 2019 and played a key role in the team's recent offensive success, including a franchise-record 12 wins in 2023.
Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson has declined head-coaching opportunities with the Seahawks and Commanders to stay in Detroit, where he has been instrumental in revitalizing the team's offense. Under Johnson's leadership, the Lions have seen significant improvements in various offensive metrics and player performances, making him a highly sought-after candidate. His decision to stay is a significant win for the Lions and a testament to their commitment to building on their recent success.
Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson has decided to stay in Detroit despite receiving interest from multiple teams for head coaching positions. Johnson's decision comes after a successful season that saw the Lions reach the NFC championship game. His impact on the team's offense, particularly in transforming quarterback Jared Goff's performance, has garnered attention from other NFL franchises. While Johnson's choice to remain in Detroit is a positive development for the Lions, there is still uncertainty regarding the status of other coaching staff members during the ongoing head coaching cycle.
Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson and defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn have interviews for head coaching positions with the Seattle Seahawks and the Washington Commanders later this week, as the NFL coaching carousel nears its end with the majority of candidates now out of the playoff race. The final coaching hires are expected to be made by the end of the week, with the possibility of the searches being wrapped up within the next 48 hours.
Bill Belichick is reportedly handling the search for his next head coaching job carefully, preferring to wait for the right fit rather than jumping at the first opportunity. After being passed over by the Falcons, Belichick's desire for significant control over football operations may have hindered his candidacy. With only two head coaching vacancies remaining, Belichick's next move is uncertain, but he may be targeting talented yet underachieving teams and is reportedly done with big-market media. Despite a less impressive stretch since Tom Brady's departure, Belichick could pursue a TV job before attempting to land a head coaching gig in the 2025 offseason.