New York Giants hire Matt Nagy as offensive coordinator after a failed pursuit of Todd Monken, while the Philadelphia Eagles chose Sean Mannion; the piece frames Nagy’s experience as a potential boost but argues the Giants needed more innovation, with Mannion expected to bring a newer, creative offensive style.
The New York Giants have hired former Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy as their new OC, reuniting him with head coach John Harbaugh to run the offense in 2025. Nagy, who guided Patrick Mahomes in Kansas City and helped the Chiefs to top offensive marks, will work with QB Jaxson Dart to energize a unit that has faced recent struggles.
Reactions to Matt Nagy’s hiring as the New York Giants’ offensive coordinator are mixed among Big Blue View writers: some praise his experience and culture, while others question his distinct offensive philosophy and fit for a young quarterback room, noting his ties to Andy Reid and the potential blend of a New West Coast style with RPOs and Air Raid concepts.
The New York Giants have hired Matt Nagy as their offensive coordinator, returning him to a leading NFL OC role after his Bears tenure and a spell with the Chiefs. He was a finalist for head-coaching gigs before landing in New York, and will focus on developing quarterback Jaxson Dart and running the Giants’ offense, a move described in the report as making Nagy a key member of John Harbaugh’s staff.
The New York Giants have hired Matt Nagy as offensive coordinator, bringing the former Chiefs OC back to the role after a stint with the Bears; he’ll oversee the offense and help develop quarterback Jaxson Dart, while the team navigates injury recoveries for Nabers and Skattebo and questions along the offensive line.
The Eagles have removed Mike Kafka from consideration for their offensive coordinator role after earlier eliminations of Charlie Weis Jr. and Declan Doyle, and now face a slate of remaining known options including Frank Smith, Josh Grizzard, Jim Bob Cooter, Matt Nagy, Jerrod Johnson, and possibly Brian Daboll.
The Chiefs officially part ways with offensive coordinator Matt Nagy, with Patrick Mahomes publicly thanking him for shaping him as a player; the roundup also mentions Mahomes’ fourth-quarter struggles in context, potential Ravens interest in defensive coach Joe Cullen, the death of former Chiefs wide receiver Frank Pitts Jr., and other NFL coaching and quarterback updates.
Jesse Minter, Baltimore's new head coach, must assemble an entire coordinators staff—offense, defense and special teams—amid one of NFL history's busiest coaching cycles. On offense, marquee names like Kliff Kingsbury, Joe Brady and Matt Nagy are in play, with unproven options such as Davis Webb and Tee Martin also considered; for defense, potential coordinators include Steve Clinkscale and Dylan Roney, with others like Dennard Wilson, Al Harris, Daronte Jones and Jim Leonhard discussed; on special teams, incumbent Chris Horton is favored to stay, with Darren Rizzi or an in-house pick like Jay Harbaugh possible. Minter's staff choices will shape how he pairs with Lamar Jackson and the rest of the roster.
The Tennessee Titans completed in-person second interviews with 49ers defensive coordinator Robert Saleh and Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy as part of their ongoing head-coach search; Nagy had previously interviewed virtually, while Saleh’s interview was in person after an initial virtual slot. The Titans have interviewed roughly 15 candidates in the first two weeks of the process. Nagy is a former Bears HC (2018-21) now coordinating Kansas City’s offense, while Saleh has a long NFL résumé that includes Jets head coach experience and a return to the 49ers as DC.
The Tennessee Titans, after firing head coach Brian Callahan, are considering external candidates for their next head coach, with Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy and Steelers OC Arthur Smith emerging as top contenders, while also dismissing the possibility of hiring Bills OC Joe Brady.
Chicago Bears tight end Cole Kmet recalls the chaotic Thanksgiving week of 2021 when the team faced turmoil, including rumors of head coach Matt Nagy's firing. Despite the current challenges, Kmet maintains a positive mindset, focusing on playing freely and trusting the team's plan. As the Bears prepare to face the Detroit Lions, Kmet's leadership and work ethic are highlighted, with hopes for increased involvement in the offense.
The Kansas City Chiefs' recent offensive success, highlighted by their efficient third-down conversions, is attributed to strategic planning and preparation dating back to training camp. Quarterback Patrick Mahomes credits the team's effective run game and offensive coordinator Matt Nagy's third-down schemes for their performance, while head coach Andy Reid emphasizes the importance of long drive drills practiced during training camp. This preparation has enabled the Chiefs to excel in crucial game moments, particularly in the fourth quarter.
Carson Wentz cited former teammate Nick Foles' positive experiences with Andy Reid and Matt Nagy as a key factor in his decision to join the Kansas City Chiefs as Patrick Mahomes' backup quarterback, emphasizing the winning culture and community as appealing aspects of the team. Wentz, now on his fifth team in five seasons, expressed gratitude for the opportunity and the desire to contribute to a successful team.
Chiefs' offensive coordinator Matt Nagy delivered an emotional speech to the team after Travis Kelce's heated exchange with head coach Andy Reid during Super Bowl 2024, urging them to stick together and stay focused. The Chiefs went on to win the game 25-22, securing their fourth Super Bowl title. Kelce later apologized to Reid, and quarterback Patrick Mahomes highlighted the team's passionate mentality as a key factor in their victory.
The Kansas City Chiefs used an 80-year-old play called "Heisman" to jumpstart their struggling offense and secure a win against the New England Patriots. The play involved a unique formation and a pitch to wide receiver Rashee Rice, resulting in an easy touchdown. Despite offensive miscues and dropped passes throughout the season, quarterback Patrick Mahomes remains confident and focused on finding new ways to win. The Chiefs are currently in contention for a playoff spot and have a favorable path to secure home-field advantage in the AFC.