The Dallas Cowboys are now officially one of three teams that still do not have a head coach, alongside the Las Vegas Raiders and Jacksonville Jaguars.
Follow the latest updates on the Jacksonville Jaguars' search for the next head coach to replace the fired Doug Pederson.
The first name that drew widespread attention after McCarthy's departure was Deion Sanders. But three others are getting interviews.
Shad Khan waited to make a much needed move in firing general manager Trent Baalke, and it's only further hurting the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Dallas Cowboys Nation, you may want to close your eyes. The team's head coaching search made a turn for the worst shortly after the initial buzz linking Deion Sanders to the vacancy following Mike McCarthy's departure. Since the Coach Prime buzz died down, the buzz within The Star turned to a blast from the past.
In addition to Sanders, there are four other names listed on the Cowboys website. They are former Jets Head Coach Robert Saleh, current Eagles Offensive Coordinator Kellen Moore, Seattle Seahawks Assistant Head Coach Leslie Frazier, and the latest addition, the Cowboys' own Offensive Coordinator, Brian Schottenheimer.
Shan Shariff, a morning host on the Dallas Cowboys' flagship radio station in Dallas, tweeted Tuesday that offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer could be getting an offer to become the club's next head coach soon.
Dallas Cowboys Nation. So, it looks like the team may actually do this whole Brian Schottenheimer thing, huh? After missing out on the Detroit
The Jaguars announced the conclusion of their remote interview ... Given the history between Moore and Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, a first interview may be little more than a formality so squeezing one in might be more possible in this case than it would ...
It appears there has finally been some movement at The Star when it comes to their search for a new head coach.
Just one year after the Patriots promoted Jerod Mayo to head coach, they were already looking for his successor: Mayo was fired shortly after his team’s 4-13 season concluded, making him just the second head coach in franchise history to go one-and-done.