NFL Coaching Changes: While Seahawks, Commanders, and Chargers Continue Their Backroom Addition, Raiders Announce Pierce’s New OC
Follow Us
via Imago
Washington Commanders, Los Angeles Chargers, Seattle Seahawks and Las Vegas Raiders | Image Courtesy: Imago
Sweeping changes are underway at some NFL teams! The offseason is on for 30 teams in the league. And they’re using this time to make changes to their coaching staff. Coaches are switching from one team to another. Once that is settled, they’ll look for player changes in April. What’s in April? The NFL Draft, of course.
Major shifts took place on Sunday. Let’s investigate the roundup and how these new changes can help the teams perform better this year.
NFL teams continue to fire and hire
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
The Seahawks are cooking up something interesting with their coaching staff. Fresh off landing Leslie Frazier, they’ve set their sights on Joe Cullen, the Chiefs‘ defensive line coach. Word has it that the Washington Commanders and Michigan Wolverines are also vying for his expertise in the same role. Cullen has a whopping 17 seasons of NFL coaching under his belt. He definitely knows his way around the gridiron.
Chiefs defensive line coach Joe Cullen is considered a candidate for several defensive coordinator jobs, sources say. His name is in the mix with the Seahawks and Commanders, as well as at the University of Michigan.
— Jonathan Jones (@jjones9) February 4, 2024
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Trending
“Man, What Is This?”: Russell Wilson’s Steelers’ ‘Weirdest’ Drill With Seahawks Rookie Byron Murphy II at the NFL Combine Revealed
May 02, 2024 09:33 AM EDT
Despite Kellen Moore’s Success, Jalen Hurts Not Expected to Thrive Following Eagles Saquon Barkley and AJ Brown Boost
May 02, 2024 05:08 AM EDT
“It Was Trash”: Davante Adams Calls Out Jordan Love Critics After They Tried to ‘Bury’ Aaron Rodgers’s Back Up at Packers
May 01, 2024 04:42 AM EDT
Where Is Russell Wilson’s Ex-partner Ashton Meem Now? Everything We Know About Broncos QB’s First Wife
November 20, 2023 04:39 AM EST
“Never Got One Call”: After Vikings’ Draft Night Move for J.J. McCarthy, Chargers GM Joe Hortiz Breaks Silence on Justin Herbert Trade Rumors
May 02, 2024 08:08 AM EDT
Get instantly notified of the hottest NFL stories via Google! Click on Follow Us and Tap the Blue Star.
Follow Us
It’s not just Seattle making moves. Greg Roman, the offensive brains, is packing his bags for the Los Angeles Chargers. Rapoport reported that he’s joining forces with Jim Harbaugh in a “prominent spot.” And let’s not forget, he’s got a history with Harbaugh from their time together in San Francisco. They won 3 straight NFC Championships together. Jim had joined the Chargers recently.
The Raiders are brewing something big, too.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Raiders add a helping hand for Antonio Pierce
Guess what’s brewing in the Raider Nation? They’re shaking things up with a new offensive coordinator! Rumor has it that Luke Getsy, the former offensive coordinator from the Chicago Bears, will take charge of the Las Vegas Raiders’ offensive playbook. The Bears bid adieu to Getsy last month. Shane Waldron had been hired to fill in for him.
The #Raiders have hired former #Bears’ OC Luke Getsy as their new OC after contract talks with Kliff Kingsbury fell through @xpandsports pic.twitter.com/KdZy2urAJT
— Tanner Phifer (@TannerPhiferNFL) February 4, 2024
Word on the street is that Getsy was in the mix with other coaching hotshots like Chip Kelly and Kliff Kingsbury. Kingsbury, though, bowed out. He might be plotting his next move with the Commanders. You see, Getsy was once the talk of the town when he helmed the Bears’ offense a couple of years back. But his time as the Bears’ offensive brain didn’t quite do wonders.
The Raiders hope that with the right environment, Getsy can work magic on the squad’s offense.
Watch This Story: After Pat McAfee’a Light-Hearted Mockery, Boston College Football Punter’s Weird LA Bowl Qualification Celebration Goes Viral
Written by:
Edited by:
Shubhankar Adhikari