The New York Jets are conducting an exhaustive search for a new head coach and general manager. The length of those searches may already be costing them

The New York Jets are conducting an exhaustive search for a new head coach and general manager. The length of those searches may already be costing them candidates, or so some thing.

New York shouldn't be worried about missing out on a top candidate even though Tennessee is moving on with its own executive.

Amy Adams Strunk (l), Brian Callahan (c) and Ran Carthon (r) on Jan. 25, 2024. Denny Simmons / The Tennessean / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images The Titans now serve as competition to the Jets in the general ... to allow our (new) general manager to ...

The list of finalists who agreed to come to Nashville to win the job is as strong a group as I can remember for a major position with the Titans. I don’t see a single unqualified, unexciting name on this list.

Key decision makers for the Tennessee Titans had a busy weekend while conducting interviews with several candidates for the organization’s vacant General Manager position.The Titans had a first round of virtual interviews taking place between Friday and Sunday.

The Tennessee Titans have the new leader of their front office after firing general manager Ran Carthon following the conclusion of the regular season.

The Jets seemed to have a nice advantage heading into the offseason, when they emerged from Black Monday as the only team with a general manager job still open. That changed quickly Tuesday morning, in surprising fashion,

It also includes two current defensive coordinators — Detroit's Aaron Glenn and Las Vegas' Patrick Graham — as well as former New York Jets ... General manager Ran Carthon paid the price ...

Black Monday in the NFL has come and gone. And while there are a lot of questions about who the Jets will be able to attract for their open head coach and general manger positions, thanks to the unsteady leadership of owner Woody Johnson, they suddenly have a surprising advantage heading into this hiring cycle.

After a 5-12, last-place season that included 10 consecutive losses and the in-season firings of coach Matt Eberflus and offensive coordinator Shane Waldron, the Chicago Bears are now embarking on a search to hire the franchise’s next head coach.

For some of those teams, that will involve finding new head coaches and/or General Managers. Three teams fired their head coaches during the season and two more have been dispatched as of 9 a.m. ET on January 6.