T he Las Vegas Raiders are making moves. And, that's largely because of new minority owner Tom Brady, who has had a huge role in all of the front office and coaching staff hires t
Only two teams remain in the NFL playoffs as Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs get set to battle Saquon Barkley and the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX. And Las Vegas Raiders defensive end Maxx Crosby thinks he knows who will win.
One game defensive end Maxx Crosby will be paying close attention to is the NFC Championship Game between the Washington Commanders and Philadelphia Eagles. The Commanders are on a shocking run, while the Eagles have been crushing teams on the ground with their rushing attack.
There is a lot to unpack about the new look Las Vegas Raiders. With coach Pete Carroll and GM John Spytek, things are about to heat up in
Just in case the Las Vegas Raiders can't land their top candidate, their backup plan reportedly involves a former Super Bowl winner.
The Las Vegas Raiders are reportedly close to hiring their next head coach, as the team is in negotiations with former Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll, although the deal isn't done yet.
Pete Carroll, 73, will return to the sideline with the Las Vegas Raiders after leading the Seattle Seahawks to two NFC titles and the franchise’s only Super Bowl win during a 14-year stretch.
Carroll will be 74 this fall, becoming the oldest head coach in NFL history 12 months after Seattle fired then paid him.
Pete Carroll could add a former Super Bowl champion with the Seattle Seahawks to his staff in Las Vegas Raiders, which would be a smart move if he aims to entice Russell Wilson to join the team for the 2025 NFL season.
Sifting through all of the possibilities, Solak predicted that if the Raiders don't land Darnold then they will sign two former Super Bowl champion quarterbacks on one-year deals: Aaron Rodgers of the New York Jets and Russell Wilson of the Steelers.
The Raiders agreed to a deal to make Pete Carroll their next head coach on Friday, ESPN's Adam Schefter reported, bringing the former Seahawks coach back to the NFL a year after his surprising exit from Seattle.