The Dallas Cowboys and former New York Jets head coach Robert Saleh are set to meet. How could he fit with Jerry Jones in Dallas?

Robert Saleh didn’t get the Jets to fly in three-plus years there, but he has 2 of Super Bowl appearances (and 1 win) on his NFL resume.

As six NFL teams attempt to fill vacancies, here's the case for 73-year-old former Seahawks leader Pete Carroll as a viable NFL head coach in 2025.

The Jaguars got the ball rolling, requesting interviews with multiple coaches around the league including former Jets head coach Robert Saleh.

A new NFL head coaching job opened up this week, and thus, another opportunity presented itself to Robert Saleh.

Las Vegas will interview Carroll next week for their head coach position, ESPN’s Adam Schefter reported on Thursday night. The former Seahawks coach interviewed with the Bears earlier in the day as he tries to get another gig in the NFL. Carroll, 73, led Seattle for 14 seasons and won Super Bowl 2014 in a rout of the Broncos.

On Wednesday morning, news broke from NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport that the Dallas Cowboys had their first head coach interview in mind, as former New York Jets coach Robert Saleh and the Cowboys ...

He is the eighth known candidate Las Vegas has asked to interview. 11:58 a.m.: The Tennessee Titans are hiring the Chiefs’ Mike Borgonzi as their general manager. Raiders’ candidates Jon-Eric Sullivan and John Spytek were among six finalists for the job.

The Raiders recently interviewed Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson and defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn for the open role. Given that Brady was on the call for the Lions vs. Washington Commanders playoff game on Saturday night, he was asked about his role in evaluating them:

The Dallas Cowboys recently decided to move on from head coach Mike McCarthy, whose contract with the organization was up. After weighing McCarthy’s future, owner Jerry Jones ultimately opted not to renew his deal.

Brady, who only began his 10-year, $375million Fox contract this season, was at the center of controversy heading into the Detroit Lions' playoff against the Washington Commanders.