Connect with us

Sports

NFL coaching grades: Report cards for every offensive, defensive coordinator hire

Published

on

The coaching carousel this offseason has been the most entertaining merry-go-round of NFL drama in years. The Baltimore Ravens fired John Harbaugh after 18 seasons, Mike Tomlin stepped down after 19 years with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Buffalo Bills parted ways with Sean McDermott following their divisional-round loss to the Denver Broncos.

With new head coaches come new staffs, and sometimes the coordinator hires can be just as important as the top job. Just look at what happened with the Detroit Lions last year. Some of these assistants will be called upon to lead their side of the ball, like Brian Flores with the Minnesota Vikings‘ defense or Klint Kubiak with the Seattle Seahawks‘ offense.

There has been plenty of coordinator turnover over the past few weeks. Below, CBS Sports writers Jordan Dajani and Bryan DeArdo attempt to grade every coordinator hire from around the NFL.

Remaining openings

Offensive coordinator (8): Cardinals, BearsRaiders, Rams, GiantsJets, Steelers, Seahawks

Advertisement

Defensive coordinator (3): Cardinals, Browns, Raiders


Offensive coordinator: Tommy Rees

Grade: C

Dajani: The Atlanta Browns? Kevin Stefanski isn’t exploring other offensive coordinator options, as he’s bringing his OC with him to the Falcons. The former Notre Dame quarterback spent the past two years in Cleveland, working as a pass-game specialist and tight ends coach before earning a promotion to offensive coordinator in 2025.

Stefanski handed off play-calling duties to Rees in the middle of last season, as Cleveland again struggled to find consistency at quarterback. Ultimately, the Browns finished third-worst in total offense (262.1 yards per game) and second-worst in scoring (16.4 points per game).

Browns fans probably weren’t too sad to lose Rees. Was the problem in Cleveland the coaching staff and play-calling? Or the personnel? We’ll find out soon enough.


Offensive coordinator: Declan Doyle 

Grade: B

DeArdo: Doyle, 29, was born the same year as the Ravens’ inaugural season. Despite his youth, Doyle has already made three prior NFL coaching stops, including spending the 2025 season as the Bears’ offensive coordinator. Before that, he spent four seasons as an offensive assistant in New Orleans before following Sean Payton to Denver, where he served as the Broncos’ tight ends coach for two seasons.

While he has already held the offensive coordinator title, the Baltimore position could be considered a promotion, as he will call plays for the first time (Ben Johnson calls the offensive plays in Chicago). That means the Ravens will have a defensive-minded, first-time head coach in Jesse Minter — who recently said he will call the plays on defense — paired with a first-time play-caller on offense.

Defensive coordinator: Anthony Weaver 

Grade: A+

DeArdo: Baltimore hit a home run by hiring Weaver, whom many considered the best available defensive coordinator during this coaching cycle. The move looks even more impressive given how late it came in the process. The Ravens deserve extra credit for staying patient and waiting to see if Weaver would be available after he interviewed to become the Steelers’ next head coach.

Advertisement

From a historical standpoint, the 2000 Ravens’ legendary defense had Marvin Lewis as its coordinator, and he enjoyed a highly successful career before becoming a head coach. Weaver — a former Ravens pass rusher who played alongside Ray Lewis, Ed Reed and Terrell Suggs — appears cut from the same cloth.

Weaver got into coaching shortly after his playing career ended. He has enjoyed a lengthy run as a defensive line coach, including three seasons on John Harbaugh’s staff in Baltimore. In Miami, Weaver led a Dolphins defense that ranked 10th in scoring in 2024. This past season, he got incredible production from linebackers Jordyn Brooks and Tyrel Dodson, along with pass rusher Bradley Chubb.

Advertisement

Offensive coordinator: Pete Carmichael Jr. 

Grade: A-

DeArdo: Carmichael makes perfect sense for the Bills and first-time head coach Joe Brady, who will continue to serve as Buffalo’s offensive play-caller. In Carmichael, Brady is getting an experienced coach who worked closely with Drew Brees for 19 of his 20 seasons with the Chargers and Saints. Carmichael won a Super Bowl in 2009 as the Saints’ offensive coordinator. Quarterback aside, Carmichael has been part of several successful rushing attacks featuring Hall of Famer LaDainian Tomlinson, Mark Ingram, and Alvin Kamara

For the past two years, Carmichael served as a senior offensive assistant in Denver while helping mentor Bo Nix. He’ll now get the chance to work with Josh Allen, the 2024 NFL MVP who continues to chase that elusive Super Bowl berth. 

Defensive coordinator: Jim Leonhard 

Grade: A-

Dajani: Sometimes big things come in small packages. That was true for Jim Leonhard the player, and it may be true for Jim Leonhard the coach. The Bills were the first NFL team to recognize him as a legitimate player, and now he returns to lead their defense.

The 43-year-old has worked his way up from Wisconsin’s defensive backs coach to defensive coordinator of the Bills. The Chargers and Ravens pursued him, but he chose to join Joe Brady’s staff. Leonhard spent the past two seasons with the Broncos.

As the defensive backs coach in 2024, he helped cornerback Patrick Surtain II win Defensive Player of the Year. As the pass game coordinator in 2025, his Broncos unit ranked No. 2 in opponent completion percentage (57.8%) and No. 7 in passing yards allowed per game (187.2). Leonhard isn’t an experienced play-caller, but he has clearly earned this opportunity.


Offensive coordinator: Travis Switzer

Grade: C

Dajani: Todd Monken is bringing in the former Ravens run game coordinator to work with Quinshon Judkins and Dylan Sampson. The 33-year-old Switzer is a first-time offensive coordinator but has ties to Ohio as a former offensive lineman with the Akron Zips. 

He has never coached for another organization, so it’s tough to make heads or tails of this addition. Ideally, Monken will call plays and oversee the passing attack while Switzer oversees what happens on the ground.


Defensive coordinator: Christian Parker

Grade: B

DeArdo: If you take Cooper DeJean’s word for it, the Cowboys found a gem in the 34-year-old Parker, who helped the Eagles win a Super Bowl as part of veteran defensive coordinator Vic Fangio’s staff. The fact that Dallas is prying a rising coach away from a division rival only makes the move look even better.

Advertisement

Parker has a diverse background, having already served on coaching staffs in Philadelphia, Denver and Green Bay. He cut his teeth as a quality control coach before rising to defensive backs coach and passing game coordinator.

Parker may blossom into the NFL’s next elite coordinator, but the Cowboys are taking a risk, especially with head coach Brian Schottenheimer being an offensive-minded leader. That said, it’s a risk worth taking for a franchise desperate to reach its first conference title game since 1995.


Offensive coordinator: Davis Webb

Grade: A-

Dajani: 

Advertisement

Not shocking to anyone, but the Broncos are promoting former passing game coordinator Davis Webb to offensive coordinator, replacing Joe Lombardi. It’s a win in the sense that Webb was a popular name this cycle when it came to other openings around the league.

While he’s only 31, Webb figures to be a legitimate head-coaching candidate in the next hiring cycle, especially if he takes play-calling duties away from Sean Payton, something that could reportedly happen.

The former quarterback has been coaching for just three seasons but has experienced a meteoric rise. Webb also has a good relationship with Bo Nix, so this is a nice move for Denver.


Offensive coordinator: Drew Petzing

Grade: C+

DeArdo: This is definitely an under-the-radar hire for the Lions, but Petzing may have been the best available offensive coordinator who wasn’t in the mix for a head-coaching job.

While he’s only 36, Petzing has 16 years of coaching experience, including 12 in the NFL. He spent five years with the Vikings before working three seasons on Kevin Stefanski’s staff in Cleveland. Petzing served as Kyler Murray’s quarterbacks coach in 2022 before being named the Cardinals’ offensive coordinator in 2023.

Late in the 2023 season, Petzing’s offense spearheaded Arizona’s upset win over the Steelers in Pittsburgh, a game that included 105 rushing yards and two touchdowns from James Conner. Injuries to Conner and Murray played a major role in Petzing’s offense never reaching its full potential. He’ll now get a fresh start in Detroit with an offense that isn’t short on skill players.


Defensive coordinator: Jonathan Gannon

Grade: A-

Dajani: The social media reaction to this hiring was puzzling. Packers fans know Gannon is being hired as a defensive coordinator, not a head coach, right?

The Cardinals fired Gannon after he went 15-36 over three seasons, but he was widely regarded as one of the league’s best coordinators during his time with the Eagles. During Philadelphia’s run to Super Bowl LVII, the defense ranked in the top eight in points allowed per game, total yards allowed per game and sacks with Gannon calling plays.

This could be a nice fit for Micah Parsons. Maybe Gannon wasn’t the best lead man, but he’s an experienced defensive mind who has held this role before.


Offensive coordinator: Eric Bieniemy

Grade: B-

DeArdo: Like an old sitcom trying to relive its glory days, the Chiefs are clearly hoping Bieniemy can help them get back to what they once were.

From a familiarity standpoint, this makes a ton of sense. While his tough love coaching style isn’t for everyone, Bieniemy clearly has a strong working relationship with Patrick Mahomes, and that’s a big deal. If Bieniemy can help Mahomes return to MVP form, that’s what matters most.

That said, a coach is only as good as his players. Travis Kelce will be 37 next season, and Mahomes will be 31. Kansas City also doesn’t have anyone who can replicate what Tyreek Hill gave them during their first Super Bowl run. In short, Bieniemy will have to adjust to what the Chiefs are now, not what they used to be.


Offensive coordinator: Mike McDaniel

Grade: A+

Dajani: Mike McDaniel was the belle of the ball in this year’s offensive coordinator cycle. Say what you want about McDaniel as a lead man, but he could be one of the best offensive coordinators in the NFL right away for the Chargers.

In 2023, he used Tua Tagovailoa to power the league’s No. 1 offense, as Miami averaged 401.3 total yards per game. Yes, that production eventually fell off, but the way McDaniel schemed up touches for his running backs really stood out. Remember when Raheem Mostert led the NFL with 18 rushing touchdowns at 31 years old?

And we all know the speedy De’Von Achane is one of the league’s best weapons. His 5.62 yards per carry are the second-most by a running back in NFL history. Whether running the ball or throwing it, McDaniel knows how to create explosive plays. In fact, he’s registered the seventh-most team yards per play (5.78) among head coaches in the Super Bowl era.

Imagine what he’s going to be able to do with Justin Herbert and Omarion Hampton.

Advertisement

Defensive coordinator: Chris O’Leary

Grade: A-

DeArdo: Another exceptional hire for Jim Harbaugh, who brings O’Leary back to Los Angeles after he spent the 2025 season turning Western Michigan’s defense into one of the nation’s best units.

O’Leary, who spent the 2024 season as the Chargers’ safeties coach, presided over a Western Michigan defense that finished ninth in the FBS in scoring (17.4 points per game) and 19th in total net yards allowed per game (305.5). That success helped the Broncos go 10-4 en route to the program’s fourth conference title.

The 34-year-old O’Leary also had a successful six-year run at Notre Dame prior to coming to Los Angeles in 2024. That season, the Chargers led the NFL in scoring defense after allowing opponents to score on just 45% of their trips inside L.A.’s 20-yard line. Under O’Leary’s watch, Chargers safety Derwin James Jr. earned his fourth Pro Bowl nod and second All-Pro selection.

Advertisement

Offensive coordinator: Bobby Slowik

Grade: A-

Dajani: Slowik deserves another chance after his stint with the Houston Texans. You’ll remember he helped C.J. Stroud win Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2023, as the No. 2 overall pick posted the highest TD-to-INT ratio against winning teams in NFL history in his first season, including the playoffs (21-2). Stroud also became the youngest quarterback to win a playoff game in NFL history.

However, Slowik failed to adjust and improve his scheme. The Texans offense ranked 12th in total yards (342.4 per game) and tied for 13th in points per game (22.2) in 2023, but slipped to 22nd in yards (319.7 per game) and 19th in scoring (21.9) in 2024, which led to his firing.

After watching how Stroud has fared over the past two years, it looks like Slowik was the best offensive mind Houston had in the DeMeco Ryans era. After spending last season as the Dolphins’ senior passing game coordinator, Slowik is back leading an offense.

Advertisement

Defensive coordinator: Sean Duggan

Grade: B

DeArdo: As is often the case with head coaches who also handle play-calling duties, Jeff Hafley is bringing in a familiar face who can help manage other facets of the defense. In that vein, hiring Duggan makes sense.

Duggan spent one season as a co-defensive coordinator in college (Boston College in 2023) and has just two years of NFL experience. He served as a Packers defensive assistant in 2024 before the team promoted him to linebackers coach in 2025. Last season, Duggan helped Quay Walker, Edgerrin Cooper and Isaiah McDuffie emerge as one of the NFL’s most productive linebacker trios, combining for 338 tackles.

In most situations, this hire wouldn’t make much sense given Duggan’s limited NFL and coordinator experience. But his familiarity with Hafley — along with the fact that play-calling won’t fall on his plate — gives this the potential to be a solid hire.

Advertisement

Defensive coordinator: Dennard Wilson

Grade: B+

Dajani: At face value, hiring the former defensive coordinator of the Titans doesn’t sound great. After all, the Giants’ last defensive coordinator also came from Tennessee, and that didn’t go so well. But Dennard Wilson is highly respected and has a strong connection to John Harbaugh.

Wilson helped the Eagles reach Super Bowl LVII as a passing game coordinator and defensive backs coach, relying on Darius Slay, James Bradberry and C.J. Gardner-Johnson. He then went to Baltimore as the Ravens’ defensive backs coach and watched that defense become the first team in NFL history to lead the league in points allowed per game (16.5), sacks (60) and takeaways (31).

Wilson got his first shot as a defensive coordinator with the Titans in 2024, and his unit ranked second in total defense despite a 3-14 record. Tennessee slipped to 21st this past season, but Wilson was applauded for getting the most out of a banged-up group. Now, he lands in New York.

Advertisement

Defensive coordinator: Brian Duker 

Grade: C+

DeArdo: This makes sense from a familiarity standpoint, as Duker and Jets head coach Aaron Glenn spent three years together on the Lions’ coaching staff.

Duker has never been a play-caller, so this hire likely indicates that Glenn will handle defensive play-calling for the Jets this season. That will give Duker a chance to manage other responsibilities on that side of the ball without the added burden of calling plays.

It seems Glenn wanted someone he knows and trusts as he takes on his new role as defensive play-caller. If that was the goal, it’s hard to be overly critical of the hire.

Advertisement

Offensive coordinator: Sean Mannion 

Grade: B

DeArdo: Mannion, 33, has enjoyed a meteoric rise in the coaching ranks after retiring from the NFL less than two years ago. A former NFL quarterback, Mannion spent parts of the 2023 season of the Vikings’ practice squad and served as Jared Goff’s backup when the Rams went to the Super Bowl in 2018. 

Upon retiring, Mannion quickly joined the Packers staff as an offensive assistant. He was promoted to quarterbacks coach this past season and helped Jordan Love have arguably his best season since becoming Green Bay’s starting quarterback. He also did a notable job with Malik Willis, who completed a whopping 85.7% of his throws across four games. 

Eagles fans should be encouraged with this hire based on what Mannion was able to do during his short time in Green Bay. The fact that Mannion is less than two years from playing himself should give him a unique perspective in terms of calling plays and seeing the game from a quarterback’s viewpoint. 

Advertisement


Defensive coordinator: Patrick Graham 

Grade: B+

DeArdo: As an offensive-minded coach, it was important for Mike McCarthy to find an experienced defensive coordinator to lead the Steelers’ defense. He was able to do that by hiring the 47-year-old Graham, who has already served as a defensive coordinator for the Dolphins, Giants and Raiders.

Advertisement

During his second year with the Raiders in 2023, Graham helped the unit go from 26th to ninth in the NFL in points allowed. This past season, Las Vegas ranked 10th in the league in passing touchdowns allowed and fourth in average yards per carry allowed.

In Pittsburgh, Graham will preside over a defense that has a good mix of older, proven veterans (Cam Heyward, T.J. Watt, Jalen Ramsey, Alex Highsmith and Patrick Queen) and young players who are still on the rise (Derrick Harmon, Nick Herbig and Joey Porter Jr.).

It’s safe to say — from a personnel standpoint — the 2026 Steelers defense will be Graham’s best unit since he became a defensive coordinator in 2020.


Defensive coordinator: Raheem Morris

Grade: A

Dajani: I’m not sure the Falcons should have fired Raheem Morris this offseason. His team finished 2025 on a four-game winning streak, and the defense ended up in the top half of the league in yards allowed per game. Morris also got the most out of several rookie playmakers. 

Pass rusher James Pearce Jr. set a rookie franchise record with 10.5 sacks, while safety Xavier Watts recorded six takeaways — tied for the third most by any player in the NFL this season.

Morris captained a Rams defense that finished top 10 in both yards and points in 2023 before landing the Falcons job, and now he returns to the NFC West. Replacing someone like Robert Saleh won’t be easy, but Morris is a veteran defensive leader capable of running the 49ers on that side of the ball.

Advertisement

49ers hiring Raheem Morris as defensive coordinator: Former Falcons coach replaces Robert Saleh

Zachary Pereles

49ers hiring Raheem Morris as defensive coordinator: Former Falcons coach replaces Robert Saleh
Advertisement


Offensive coordinator: Zac Robinson

Grade: B+

DeArdo: This has the potential to be a really good hire for the Buccaneers for several reasons.

Robinson, 39, is familiar with Tampa Bay after facing the Bucs twice a year over the past two seasons as the Falcons’ offensive coordinator. Perhaps more importantly, he has extensive knowledge of other defenses in the NFC South.

Advertisement

In Atlanta, Robinson consistently put his best players in positions to succeed. Under his watch, Bijan Robinson became arguably the NFL’s top running back while breaking the Falcons’ single-season total yardage record. Wideout Drake London and Kyle Pitts also enjoyed considerable success in Robinson’s offense.

Consistency at quarterback was one of the biggest things that eluded Robinson during his time in Atlanta. Now, he’ll get a chance to work with Baker Mayfield at a pivotal point in Mayfield’s career.


Offensive coordinator: Brian Daboll

Grade: B+

DeArdo: While his time as the Giants’ head coach was largely disappointing, Daboll does have a strong background as an offensive coordinator, including a proven track record with young quarterbacks.

Advertisement

Daboll worked exceptionally well with Josh Allen during their time together in Buffalo. In two years, Allen went from a struggling starter to one of the NFL’s best quarterbacks.

Daboll also got quite a bit out of Daniel Jones in New York. Jones helped lead the Giants to their first playoff win since Super Bowl XLVI, and Daboll also maximized the talents of Saquon Barkley before his departure.

Daboll will now get a chance to mentor another young quarterback in Cam Ward, who played well during his rookie season despite less-than-ideal circumstances.

Defensive coordinator: Gus Bradley

Grade: B

Dajani: 

Robert Saleh is going to call plays on the defensive side of the ball, but Gus Bradley is an experienced right-hand man for Tennessee’s new head coach. Bradley spent last year as the 49ers’ assistant head coach but has served as the defensive coordinator for three different NFL teams (Chargers, Raiders and Colts) and was the Jacksonville Jaguars‘ head coach for four seasons from 2013-16.

Bradley’s return to the AFC South doesn’t exactly strike fear into the hearts of Tennessee’s rivals, but the Titans now have Saleh as head coach, Brian Daboll as offensive coordinator, Bradley as defensive coordinator and John Fassel as special teams coordinator. That’s a pretty solid staff.


Offensive coordinator: David Blough

Grade: C-

Dajani: This is a massive gamble for Dan Quinn. After an incredible 12-5 campaign in 2024, the Commanders finished 5-12 this past season. You can try to blame it on Jayden Daniels missing 10 starts, but he didn’t look like a superstar in the games he did play, winning just two of them.

With Kliff Kingsbury out, Washington moved questionably quickly to promote a 30-year-old former quarterback who has never called plays to lead the offense.

I’m sure Daniels loves Blough, and he absolutely deserves a fair shot. But if he can’t find a way to spark this offense right away, could Quinn lose his job? After watching one-third of the NFL change head coaches, I’m not ruling anything out.

Defensive coordinator: Daronte Jones

Grade: B

Dajani: Daronte Jones is a Maryland native who returns to Washington after spending the past four seasons with the Vikings as their defensive backs coach and pass game coordinator. He’s worked with defensive backs at a number of stops, including Nicholls State, UCLA, the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL, Hawaii, Wisconsin, the Miami Dolphins and Cincinnati Bengals. He also had a one-year stint as LSU’s defensive coordinator in 2021.

ESPN reported that Jones interviewed with at least five different teams for defensive coordinator openings, but Quinn was able to land him. While he’s not exactly a household name, Jones has worked under Brian Flores, Vance Joseph and Mike Zimmer.

Advertisement

Source link

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sports

Brian Flores Is Set to Have a Rare Perk This Offseason

Published

on

Advertisement

Brian Flores on the sideline during a Vikings playoff game against the Rams.
CSR:
Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores watches from the sideline during the NFC Wild Card matchup against the Los Angeles Rams at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, as the postseason unfolded on Jan. 13, 2025. The moment captured Flores overseeing Minnesota’s defensive adjustments amid playoff pressure, with communication and situational control at a premium throughout the game. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images.

Brian Flores will return to the Minnesota Vikings in 2026 as the defensive coordinator, and while he cooks that meal on defense, he might just get to buy the groceries. With general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah out as general manager, Flores is expected to have a significant personnel impact in free agency and the draft.

If Minnesota leans defense early, Flores’ fingerprints could be all over the March plan and April board.

Minnesota signed Flores to a monster extension and will have to earn it by obtaining the right players.

Advertisement

Brian Flores Could Wield Rare Roster Influence in 2026

Rejoice: Flores is back — with more power.

Brian Flores on the sideline during Vikings-Jets game in London. Brian Flores Vikings power.
Minnesota defensive coordinator Brian Flores tracks the action from the sideline during the second half as the Vikings faced the Jets at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Oct. 6, 2024, managing calls and communication in a rare London setting while Minnesota navigated crowd noise, travel fatigue, and the challenges of an international regular-season game environment. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

The Kwesi Disharmony

Star Tribune‘s Ben Goessling noted on Adofo-Mensah last weekend, “Adofo-Mensah’s background led some around the NFL to view him with skepticism, and he acknowledged several times during his tenure that he was learning on the job, in everything from player evaluation to leading his front-office staff.”

“Rob Brzezinski stepped in to assist in some trade negotiations, while coach Kevin O’Connell served as an emissary during tense discussions such as Danielle Hunter’s 2023 hold-in. Sources spoke of frustration from the team’s scouting staff and from defensive coordinator Brian Flores, who let his contract expire before signing a new deal Jan. 21.”

Advertisement

Folks had wondered for months why the Vikings hadn’t signed Flores to an extension. It now appears that he wasn’t necessarily fond of Adofo-Mensah.

Goessling added, “The Vikings’ lack of draft success seemed to be a constant stressor, leaving the roster without the depth it needed to weather injuries and forcing Brzezinski to cover draft mistakes with cleverly structured contracts that were lucrative enough to woo players to Minnesota without putting the Vikings back in cap purgatory.”

Adofo-Mensah did not draft well, the Vikings must hit on rookies as soon as this April, the team will not hire a new general manager until after the draft, and Flores might be the last man standing to make the call when Minnesota is on the clock.

Think about it: Who else would it be?

Advertisement

Flores a De Facto Defensive GM?

Without the buck-stops-here guy — Adofo-Mensah from 2022 to 2025 with his general manager title — drafting defensive players or finding them in free agency is now up to Brzezinski, O’Connell, and Flores. Well, take one wild guess who’s the best defensive mind of the trio. It is, of course, Flores.

Brzezinski does not have an advanced personnel background, at least compared to his capologist magic. O’Connell will presumably run the show on offense, and that leaves Flores for defense.

It’s actually a coach’s dream — the ability to pick his players for his scheme. While other coordinators might have input, Flores may now has the keys to the city. No wonder he returned to Minnesota.

Advertisement

Follow the Money

How is this theory plausible? It’s the money. Minnesota will pay $6 million per year, a record-shattering sum and one deserved for a coach who habitually fosters Top 3 defenses. Why would a coordinator get so much? Foremost, there’s the production. He immediately transformed Minnesota’s defense into a contender from the jump when hired in 2023.

Then, it just makes sense that the guy who’s pulling down the supreme coordinator contract would take on quasi-general manager responsibilities. He probably loves it, but think about it: if the franchise needs Flores to determine the right players from free agency and the draft, shouldn’t he be paid extra handsomely for his services? That’s how the world works.

Flores’ new giant contract reflects that of a man who is about to lead a Top 5 defense and choose the right players from free agency and the draft.

Advertisement
Brian Flores coaches on the sideline during the AFC Championship.
New England linebackers coach Brian Flores patrols the sideline during the AFC Championship matchup against Jacksonville at Gillette Stadium on Jan 21, 2018, observing defensive alignments and situational responses as the Patriots battled for a Super Bowl berth in a tense, weather-influenced postseason environment with constant pressure from a physical Jaguars offense throughout the night. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

NBC Sports‘ Mile Florio noted on Flores’s salary: “Because coaching pay lacks the transparency of player pay, it’s impossible to know with certainty how much anyone makes. It was reported that Raiders offensive coordinator Chip Kelly received $6 million per year. Eagles defensive coordinator Vic Fangio makes $4.5 million annually.”

“With Kelly now fired, those numbers would make Flores the highest-paid coordinator in the league. Minnesota’s willingness to spend that much on Flores may help explain the reluctance of the Cowboys to enter the bidding. Yes, we’d be surprised by the amount of the check that owner Jerry Jones would write to guarantee a Super Bowl win. We’d be surprised, because it’s so small.”

Translation to … Who in the Draft?

Let’s pretend that Flores gets his way, and the Vikings spend their 1st-Round pick — No. 18 — on a defensive player. Flores will have options. These players might blend the best player available at No. 18 and the club’s long-term roster need:

  • CJ Allen (LB, Georgia)
  • Caleb Banks (DT, Florida)
  • Brandon Cisse (CB, South Carolina)
  • Mansoor Delane (CB, LSU)
  • Colton Hood (CB, Tennessee)
  • Kayden McDonald (DT, Ohio State)
  • Jermod McCoy (CB, Tennessee)
  • Emmanuel McNeil-Warren (S, Toledo)
  • Sonny Styles (LB, Ohio State)
  • Aveion Terrell (CB, Clemson)
  • Dillon Thieneman (S, Oregon)
  • Peter Woods (DT, Clemson)
Mansoor Delane celebrates during LSU vs. Clemson game.
LSU cornerback Mansoor Delane celebrates following a second-half play against Clemson at Memorial Stadium on Aug 30, 2025, reacting to a pivotal moment as the Tigers tested coverage discipline, composure, and athleticism during an early-season road environment charged with intensity and momentum swings from both sidelines under national attention and crowd noise pressure applied. Mandatory Credit: Ken Ruinard-USA TODAY Network via Imagn Images

Cornerbacks, especially, will be plentiful at Minnesota’s spot, and the franchise hasn’t successfully drafted one in 11 years.

Perhaps GM Flores will snap the naughty streak.

Advertisement

avatar

Source link

Continue Reading

Sports

Vikings Fire GM Adolf-Mensah and Leap Headlong into a New Era

Published

on

Advertisement


Vikings Territory Breakdown Podcast

The Minnesota Vikings finished the 2024 season with a record of 14-3 and a playoff spot. They finished the 2025 season 9-8 and on the outside looking in at the playoffs. They have spent some time since being eliminated looking inward to divine what went wrong. And late last week they decided that at least part of the blame goes to general manager Kwesi Adolfo-Mensah—despite receiving a new contract before the season began.

Kwesi was relieved of his duties on January 30. And while the disappointing 2025 campaign was not all his fault, by any stretch of this imagination, plenty of blame can be laid at his feet. Since becoming the GM in 2022, Kwesi has produced uneven drafts at best and woefully unproductive ones annually. He made risky trades with division rivals, left holes in the roster that required plenty of free agents to fill, depleted the team’s depth with spotty drafting while producing the oldest roster last season and spending near the most money over the salary cap coming into the next one.

When you throw in some rumored/reported in-fighting with other members of the Vikings staff, it sounds like the timing of the firing (which many pundits were confused by) comes later than it perhaps should have. In fact, at least one of 

Advertisement

the fellas at the Vikings Territory Breakdown podcast, Joe Oberle, senior writer at vikingsterritory.com and purplePTSD.com and Mark Craig, NFL and Vikings writer for the Star Tribune and startribune.com) put Kwesi on the hot seat shortly after the team was eliminated from post season play. So, now without a new GM yet named, the Vikings begin again. Tune in to check out our discussion of it all. Skol!

Listen to Vikings Territory Breakdown here or on your favorite podcast network.

avatar
Joe Oberle is a veteran sportswriter/editor/reporter and has covered the Vikings since 2008. The author of three books, he … More about Joe Oberle

Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Sports

Chisora says only one trainer can get Tyson Fury back to his best: “Get rid of SugarHill Steward”

Published

on

Tyson Fury is eyeing up another return to the top of heavyweight boxing, with his comeback fight against Arslanbek Makhmudov formally announced. Now, Derek Chisora has named the man whom he believes should be in in his corner, rather than current trainer SugarHill Steward.

Fury underwent a two-and-a-half year hiatus after defeating Wladimir Klitschko to win the unified heavyweight world titles in 2015, piling on the pounds and making a return to the throne seem impossible.

However, with the help of Ben Davison, Fury reduced his weight and went unbeaten in five contests within 15 months, which included a draw in a legendary clash with Deontay Wilder when bidding for the WBC heavyweight crown.

Advertisement

Although, for the rematch with the American, the 6’9” Briton switched trainer, appointing SugarHill Steward and adopting the front-footed ‘Kronk’ style of fighting.

This led to a sensational display where a new-look Fury knocked Wilder out in a performance for the ages, to reclaim the heavyweight throne in impressive fashion back in 2020.

Since then, Fury has remained with Steward, including for the two consecutive defeats to Oleksandr Usyk in 2024, which put an end to Fury’s undefeated record and led to his retirement.

In an interview with Seconds Out, Chisora explained that he believes Fury requires another change of approach and suggested that he should re-appoint Peter Fury, in an attempt to rediscover the style that he used to defeat Klitschko over a decade ago.

Advertisement

“He needs to go back to his uncle. Go to Peter Fury and he will get that [herky-jerky style back]. He needs to get rid of SugarHill [Steward] and get back to his uncle, if he wants to get that [style], the way he won the world title.”

Fury-Makhmudov is set to take place on Saturday, April 4, live on Netflix, with further details regarding the event expected imminently.

Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Sports

Next Man United Manager odds slashed on Michael Carrick to lead team next season

Published

on

After a 100% winning start in his interim role, Michael Carrick is now odds-on to lead Manchester United into the first match of the Premier League season according to bookies Betfred

Michael Carrick’s future at Old Trafford seems to be secured for the foreseeable if the bookies is anything to go. The former midfielder has succeeded Ruben Amorim on an interim basis and has resurged Man United form to now find themselves going into the weekend looking for their fourth successive win.

Advertisement

The football has improved drastically and there seems to be a harmony along Sir Matt Busby Way which has not been seen or heard for what feels like forever. Since losing to Brighton, under Darren Fletcher’s interim, in the FA Cup third round – securing their shortest season in more than 100 years – United have gone to beat Man City, Arsenal and Fulham in the Premier League and are due to face Tottenham Hotspur at home this weekend too.

Confidence has reached a level that United have not seen in a while as they sit in the top 4 places which is something they failed to achieve at all last season. Bookies Betfred now has Carrick – a former Spurs player himself – lined up to lead the team out at the start of next season at 8/11 and in the lead by some margin ahead of the other candidates potentially lined up for the job.

Betfred’s Robert Ford said: “Punters continue to back Michael Carrick to be managing Manchester United next season as his price continues to be slashed after starting his tenure as interim boss with three successive victories. Carrick remained at even money after the club’s late win against Fulham on Sunday before returning to odds-on at 4/6 on Tuesday. This morning his price has been cut again into 8/11.

“Outgoing Crystal Palace manager Oliver Glasner continues to be Carrick’s closest rival in the market, despite drifting out to 7s from 5/1. Current England boss Thomas Tuchel and former Three Lions manager Gareth Southgate, have both been pushed out from 12/1 from 10s and have been joined at the same price by Marseille’s Roberto De Zerbi, who’s been cut from 16s.

Advertisement

“The victory against Fulham has resulted in Manchester United having their odds slashed to finish in the top four this season, as they’ve been cut into even money from 11/8 to return to the Champions League next season, with Arsenal, Manchester City, Aston Villa and Liverpool still ahead of them in the odds.”

Next Man United Manager odds

  • Michael Carrick – 8/11
  • Oliver Glasner – 7/1
  • Gareth Southgate – 12/1
  • Roberto De Zerbi – 12/1
  • Thomas Tuchel – 12/1
  • Julian Nagelsmann – 16/1
  • Mauricio Pochettino – 16/1
  • Unai Emery – 16/1
  • Xabi Alonso – 20/1
  • Andoni Iraola – 25/1
  • Enzo Maresca – 25/1
  • Luis Enrique – 25/1
  • Marco Silva – 25/1
  • Ole Gunnar Solskjaer – 25/1
  • Xavi Hernandez – 25/1
  • Eddie Howe – 33/1
  • Kieran McKenna – 33/1
  • Zinedine Zidane – 33/1

18+ | Gamble responsibly | gambleaware.org | Odds subject to change | Odds supplied by Betfred

Gamble responsibly

Everyone at The Inside Track and Reach are committed to promoting safer gambling. All of our content and recommended bets are advised to those aged 18 or over. Odds are subject to change too.

We strongly encourage our readers to only ever bet what they can afford to lose. For more information, please call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 or visit begambleaware.org.

Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Sports

Sandpaper leads home stable quinella in Carrington Stakes 2026

Published

on

Resilient galloper Sandpaper has added another black-type victory to his record, leading throughout to claim the Listed Carrington Stakes at Randwick for trainer Bjorn Baker and syndicator Darby Racing.

Given a perfect ride by Nash Rawiller, Sandpaper was heavily supported into $2.70 favouritism and proved too strong late, holding off stablemate Thunderlips ($14) by a long neck, with Matcha Latte ($6.50) finishing third.

The win followed a midfield effort in The Buffering (1400m) at Eagle Farm, a run Baker’s racing manager Luke Hilton felt had plenty of merit.

“He was really tough in Brisbane. He never got any peace. They were three-wide attacking him the whole way and I thought he held his own and boxed on really well,” Hilton said.

Advertisement

“Bjorn just gave him that bit of extra time between runs when he came back, and he looked fantastic in the yard.

“His work during the week was super and Nash gets on with him well.”

Rawiller completed a treble on the program, having earlier partnered Promitto and Kingdom Undersiege to victory.

The jockey admitted there was a nervous moment when the challengers loomed in the straight, but Sandpaper refused to give in.

Advertisement

“He’s a tough bugger,” Rawiller said.

“The way they all got to him at the top of the rise, I thought geez, I’ve been a bit pretty here.

“But I think they get tired chasing him and when he gave that kick, he is just so tough and honest.

“The stablemate probably had him there at the hundred and I think they had a little chat together and he said, ‘mate, you’re not getting past me’.”

Advertisement

Those assessing the Carrington Stakes form can review the latest betting markets for the race following the Randwick feature.

The post Sandpaper leads home stable quinella in Carrington Stakes first appeared on Just Horse Racing.

Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Sports

McLaughlin: What Do New OT Commits Bring to Oregon?

Published

on

Big Ten logo

Oregon OT commits Drew Fielder and Avery Michael both probably have a ways to go before they will be starters for the Ducks.

Brian Smith breaks down their film.

On today’s episode of Locked On Ducks, Jay Stephens of ‘Locked On Buckeyes’ joins to talk about DB transfer Aaron Scott Jr.

Oregon Ducks LogoIs he a lock to start at the outside corner?

Oregon LB Bryce Boettcher was the leader of the defense in 2025 as the “quarterback of the defense” for the Ducks. Who will jump into that role in 2026?

Advertisement

04:13 “Weight vs. Athleticism in Linemen”
10:00 Oregon Recruiting Linemen for Athleticism
13:28 Aaron Scott Jr.’s Immediate Impact
19:35 Debating Cornerback Position Fit
25:14 Linebacker Leadership and Future Picks
30:25 Malik Benson’s Iconic Moments

Source link

Continue Reading

Sports

John Virgo death: Legendary snooker player and commentator dies aged 79

Published

on

John Virgo, the legendary snooker player and commentator, has died at the age of 79.

Virgo was one of the best snooker players in the world during the 1970s and 1980s, winning the UK Championship in 1979 and reaching the semi-finals of the World Championship the same year.

But he truly became a household name after retiring from playing, starring alongside host Jim Davidson in hit snooker gameshow Big Break and becoming perhaps the sport’s most well-known commentator – with his iconic catchphrase “where’s the cueball going?” being instantly recognisable.

He was commentating for the BBC as recently as last month at the Masters but passed away at his home in Spain, as confirmed by the World Snooker Tour (WST).

“Everyone at World Snooker Tour is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of legendary snooker player and broadcaster John Virgo, aged 79,” WSt said in a statement. “Our thoughts are with his family and loved ones. Rest in peace, JV.”

Advertisement

Tributes soon began pouring in for one of snooker’s best-loved figures, led by a touching note from World Seniors Snooker chairman Jason Francis.

John Virgo was one of the best snooker players in the world during his pomp

John Virgo was one of the best snooker players in the world during his pomp (Getty Images)
Virgo (right) then became even better known presenting Big Break alongside Jim Davidson

Virgo (right) then became even better known presenting Big Break alongside Jim Davidson (PA)

Francis wrote: “Heart breaking to share the news that we’ve lost the great ‘JV’ John Virgo this morning, he passed away in Spain.

Advertisement

“Rosie and Brooke-Leah would like everyone to know. Our hearts go out to them both, Gary and the grandchildren.

“JV was doing what he loved to do right up until the end, entertaining everyone. Such an important person in my life but in our sport in general. An amazingly loyal friend to me, and someone you felt was sat with you at the match when he was commentating on TV.”

Big Break host Davidson was also quick to add his best wishes following the news.

“Heartbroken to hear that my great mate John Virgo has passed away at 79. What a character, what a talent,” Davidson wrote on Instagram. “From our time together on Big Break, to the snooker commentary chair, you brought so much joy to so many. Rest easy, John. You will be missed.”

Advertisement
Virgo (right) commentated on snooker for the BBC for many years

Virgo (right) commentated on snooker for the BBC for many years (PA)

And Virgo’s BBC commentary colleague Joe Perry described him as “one of the best people” in snooker.

Perry said: “Absolutely gutted to hear the very sad news that John Virgo has passed away. Without doubt one of the best people I’ve ever met through snooker.

“It was always an honour to work alongside him and a pleasure to be in his company. Thoughts go out to his friends and family. What a horrible day! RIP JV.”

Advertisement

More to follow…

Source link

Continue Reading

Sports

Napoleonic targets Eskimo Prince Stakes glory in 2026

Published

on

John O’Shea admits Napoleonic has a significant task in the Group 3 Eskimo Prince Stakes (1200m) scheduled for Rosehill this Saturday in 2026.

The Wootton Bassett colt, from a late champion sire, confirmed his elite status with a 4-¼ length thrashing in the Group 3 Red Anchor Stakes (1200m) on Cox Plate day.

With Tom Charlton as co-trainer, O’Shea rested the Pinecliff Racing-owned colt after that win and reports strong maturation, highlighted by a recent Randwick trial victory.

“He’s great, I’m really happy with him,” O’Shea said.

Advertisement

“He’s trialled up well and made a bit of psychical improvement from last season so we’re looking forward to Saturday.

Satisfied with the return to track work, O’Shea notes the Eskimo Prince Stakes and Autumn pursuits will test Napoleonic anew, especially versus benchmark Tempted.

“She’s the benchmark,” O’Shea said.

“She should’ve nearly won an Everest. In terms of 1200 metre sprinters in Australia, especially three-year-olds, there’s none better than her.

Advertisement

So we’re respectful of her, and we know that we’re going to have to be right at the best of our game to be competitive.”

O’Shea anticipates less flair than the Red Anchor but values the gauge on Napoleonic versus top three-year-olds.

“That was his day, fourth up, he’d had a good foundation going into it,” O’Shea said.

“It was a good day for him to let rip. Saturday is a bit different, he’s got a long campaign ahead, so whatever he does he’ll improve off, but he’s done enough work to run well.

Advertisement

The stable’s strategy for Napoleonic allows versatility, even eyeing Brisbane Winter carnival options.

Visit the best racing betting markets ahead of the Eskimo Prince Stakes showdown.

Napoleonic sits as $3.60 second choice in Eskimo Prince futures, trailing the $1.50 market ruler Tempted.

The post Napoleonic seeking Prince’s crown first appeared on Just Horse Racing.

Advertisement

Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Sports

Cristiano Ronaldo’s Man United return stance as former team-mate speaks out

Published

on

Cristiano Ronaldo refused to play for Al-Nassr because of Karim Benzema’s move to Al-Hilal, sparking speculation over his future and whether he could return to Manchester United

Cristiano Ronaldo’s future has come under intense scrutiny following his contentious stand-off in Saudi Arabia.

Ronaldo, who celebrates his 41st birthday on Thursday, declined to feature for Al-Nassr in their 1-0 win against Al-Riyadh on Monday after becoming incensed by Karim Benzema’s transfer to title challengers Al-Hilal. Benzema, Ronaldo’s former Real Madrid colleague, had his Al-Ittihad deal cancelled before securing a free transfer to Al-Hilal, who sit one point clear of Al-Nassr at the top of the Saudi Pro League.

Advertisement

The Public Investment Fund (PIF) owns all three sides, and Ronaldo is frustrated that the transfer was approved, believing the acquisition of the French forward has unfairly strengthened Al-Hilal’s championship challenge. The circumstances have triggered questions about whether Ronaldo will complete the remaining 18 months of his £488,000-per-day agreement with Al-Nassr.

Could the five-time Ballon d’Or recipient make a remarkable third return to Manchester United? Not according to his former colleague, Wes Brown, who told BettingLounge: “He’s not happy, but would Cristiano Ronaldo come back to Manchester United for a third go? I would say no. I can’t see how that could happen.

FOLLOW OUR MAN UNITED FB PAGE! Latest news and analysis via the MEN’s Manchester United Facebook page

“A move to MLS? Maybe. Maybe he goes back to Portugal and plays there. I’m sure he will still have so many options.

Advertisement

“The main thing is that he still wants to play in the World Cup, and he would have to keep playing and making sure he keeps himself fit to do that. It’s a shock to everyone to see Ronaldo on strike, but I honestly think it will get resolved. We’ll have to wait and see where it goes from here.”

Neither Ronaldo nor any of his teammates and coaching staff have issued public statements following Monday’s victory. Head coach Jorge Jesus had his post-match press conference cancelled, with the squad told not to engage with journalists.

Al-Nassr are next in action on Friday, welcoming Al-Ittihad, though Ronaldo’s participation remains uncertain. Meanwhile, Al-Hilal will take on bottom-dwellers Al-Akhdoud on home soil.

The table-toppers have offered Al-Nassr a glimmer of opportunity in recent weeks, sharing the spoils in their previous two outings. A failure to overcome Al-Akhdoud would give Al-Nassr the chance to claim top spot, having last lifted the trophy in 2019, well before Ronaldo’s switch from United in 2022.

Advertisement

Here at The Manchester Evening News, we are dedicated to bringing you the best Manchester United coverage and analysis.

Make sure you don’t miss out on the latest United news by joining our free WhatsApp group. You can get all the breaking news and best analysis sent straight to your phone by clicking here to subscribe.

You can also subscribe to our free newsletter service. Click here to be sent all the day’s biggest stories.

And, finally, if you would rather listen to our expert analysis, then make sure to check out our Manchester is Red podcast. Our shows are available on all podcast platforms, including Spotify and Apple Podcasts, and you can also watch along on YouTube.

Advertisement

Sky Sports discounted Premier League and EFL package

This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn more
Content Image

£49

£35

Sky

Get Sky Sports here

Sky has slashed the price of its Essential TV and Sky Sports bundle for the 2025/26 season, saving members £336 and offering more than 1,400 live matches across the Premier League, EFL and more.

Advertisement

Sky will show at least 215 live Premier League games this season, an increase of up to 100 more.

Source link

Continue Reading

Sports

Updated Stanford Cardinal All-Time Football Seasons

Published

on


  By SuperWest Sports Staff


After suffering through four-straight 3-9 seasons, Stanford  footballcalled in a familiar name and proven winner to direct the football program as general manager: Andrew Luck

Luck replaced Troy Taylor with interim coach Frank Reich, who broke out of the three-win slump, going 4-8. Then Luck hired former Cardinal quarterback Tavita Prichart.

Stanford football has played 119 seasons through 2025, dating back to 1891.

Advertisement

The Cardinal did not play any games from 1906 to 1917, when the school played rugby instead, and from 1943 to 1945, due to World War II.

The Cardinal claimed national championships in 1926 and 1940.

In 1926, led by legendary coach Glenn “Pop” Warner, the team was undefeated in the regular season and tied Alabama in the 1927 Rose Bowl.

The 1940 team went unbeaten and untied after defeating Nebraska 21–13 in the 1941 Rose Bowl, but the team ranked No. 2 in the final AP poll released before the game was played.

Advertisement

The table below gives season rundowns with Conference, W-L record, win percentage, coach, and bowl game, if any, for each year

Year Conf W L T Pct Coach Bowl
2026 ACC 0 0 0 Tavita Prichart
2025 ACC 4 8 0 .375 Frank Reich
2024 ACC 3 9 0 .250 Troy Taylor
2023 Pac-12 3 9 0 .250 Troy Taylor
2022 Pac-12 3 9 o .250 David Shaw
2021 Pac-12 3 9 0 .250 David Shaw
2020 Pac-12 4 2 0 .667 David Shaw
2019 Pac-12 4 8 0 .333 David Shaw
2018 Pac-12 9 4 0 .692 David Shaw Sun Bowl-W
2017 Pac-12 9 5 0 .643 David Shaw Alamo Bowl-L
2016 Pac-12 10 3 0 .769 David Shaw Sun Bowl-W
2015 Pac-12 12 2 0 .857 David Shaw Rose Bowl-W
2014 Pac-12 8 5 0 .615 David Shaw Foster Farms Bowl-W
2013 Pac-12 11 3 0 .786 David Shaw Rose Bowl-L
2012 Pac-12 12 2 0 .857 David Shaw Rose Bowl-W
2011 Pac-12 11 2 0 .846 David Shaw Fiesta Bowl-L
2010 Pac-10 12 1 0 .923 Jim Harbaugh Orange Bowl-W
2009 Pac-10 8 5 0 .615 Jim Harbaugh Sun Bowl-L
2008 Pac-10 5 7 0 .417 Jim Harbaugh
2007 Pac-10 4 8 0 .333 Jim Harbaugh
2006 Pac-10 1 11 0 .083 Walt Harris
2005 Pac-10 5 6 0 .455 Walt Harris
2004 Pac-10 4 7 0 .364 Buddy Teevens
2003 Pac-10 4 7 0 .364 Buddy Teevens
2002 Pac-10 2 9 0 .182 Buddy Teevens
2001 Pac-10 9 3 0 .750 Tyrone Willingham Seattle Bowl-L
2000 Pac-10 5 6 0 .455 Tyrone Willingham
1999 Pac-10 8 4 0 .667 Tyrone Willingham Rose Bowl-L
1998 Pac-10 3 8 0 .273 Tyrone Willingham
1997 Pac-10 5 6 0 .455 Tyrone Willingham
1996 Pac-10 7 5 0 .583 Tyrone Willingham Sun Bowl-W
1995 Pac-10 7 4 1 .625 Tyrone Willingham Liberty Bowl-L
1994 Pac-10 3 7 1 .318 Bill Walsh
1993 Pac-10 4 7 0 .364 Bill Walsh
1992 Pac-10 10 3 0 .769 Bill Walsh Blockbuster Bowl-W
1991 Pac-10 8 4 0 .667 Dennis Green Aloha Bowl-L
1990 Pac-10 5 6 0 .455 Dennis Green
1989 Pac-10 3 8 0 .273 Dennis Green
1988 Pac-10 3 6 2 .364 Jack Elway
1987 Pac-10 5 6 0 .455 Jack Elway
1986 Pac-10 8 4 0 .667 Jack Elway Gator Bowl-L
1985 Pac-10 4 7 0 .364 Jack Elway
1984 Pac-10 5 6 0 .455 Jack Elway
1983 Pac-10 1 10 0 .091 Paul Wiggin
1982 Pac-10 5 6 0 .455 Paul Wiggin
1981 Pac-10 4 7 0 .364 Paul Wiggin
1980 Pac-10 6 5 0 .545 Paul Wiggin
1979 Pac-10 5 5 1 .500 Ron Dowhower
1978 Pac-10 8 4 0 .667 Bill Walsh Bluebonnet Bowl-W
1977 Pac-8 9 3 0 .750 Bill Walsh Sun Bowl-W
1976 Pac-8 6 5 0 .545 Jack Christiansen
1975 Pac-8 6 4 1 .591 Jack Christiansen
1974 Pac-8 5 4 2 .545 Jack Christiansen
1973 Pac-8 7 4 0 .636 Jack Christiansen
1972 Pac-8 6 5 0 .545 Jack Christiansen
1971 Pac-8 9 3 0 .750 John Ralston Rose Bowl-W
1970 Pac-8 9 3 0 .750 John Ralston Rose Bowl-W
1969 Pac-8 7 2 1 .750 John Ralston
1968 Pac-8 6 3 1 .650 John Ralston
1967 AAWU 5 5 0 .500 John Ralston
1966 AAWU 5 5 0 .500 John Ralston
1965 AAWU 6 3 1 .650 John Ralston
1964 AAWU 5 5 0 .500 John Ralston
1963 AAWU 3 7 0 .300 John Ralston
1962 AAWU 5 5 0 .500 Jack Curtice
1961 AAWU 4 6 0 .400 Jack Curtice
1960 AAWU 0 10 0 .000 Jack Curtice
1959 AAWU 3 7 0 .300 Jack Curtice
1958 PCC 2 8 0 .200 Jack Curtice
1957 PCC 6 4 0 .600 Chuck Taylor
1956 PCC 4 6 0 .400 Chuck Taylor
1955 PCC 6 3 1 .650 Chuck Taylor
1954 PCC 4 6 0 .400 Chuck Taylor
1953 PCC 6 3 1 .650 Chuck Taylor
1952 PCC 5 5 0 .500 Chuck Taylor
1951 PCC 9 2 0 .818 Chuck Taylor Rose Bowl-L
1950 PCC 5 3 2 .600 Marchy Schwartz
1949 PCC 7 3 1 .682 Marchy Schwartz
1948 PCC 4 6 0 .400 Marchy Schwartz
1947 PCC 0 9 0 .000 Marchy Schwartz
1946 PCC 6 3 1 .650 Marchy Schwartz
1942 PCC 6 4 0 .600 Marchy Schwartz
1941 PCC 6 3 0 .667 Clark Shaughnessy
1940 PCC 10 0 0 1.000 Clark Shaughnessy Rose Bowl-W
1939 PCC 1 7 1 .167 Tiny Thornhill
1938 PCC 3 6 0 .333 Tiny Thornhill
1937 PCC 4 3 2 .556 Tiny Thornhill
1936 PCC 2 5 2 .333 Tiny Thornhill
1935 PCC 8 1 0 .889 Tiny Thornhill Rose Bowl-W
1934 PCC 9 1 1 .864 Tiny Thornhill Rose Bowl-L
1933 PCC 8 2 1 .773 Tiny Thornhill Rose Bowl-L
1932 PCC 6 4 1 .591 Pop Warner
1931 PCC 7 2 2 .727 Pop Warner
1930 PCC 9 1 1 .864 Pop Warner
1929 PCC 9 2 0 .818 Pop Warner
1928 PCC 8 3 1 .708 Pop Warner
1927 PCC 8 2 1 .773 Pop Warner Rose Bowl-W
1926 PCC 10 0 1 .955 Pop Warner Rose Bowl-T
1925 PCC 7 2 0 .778 Pop Warner
1924 PCC 7 1 1 .833 Pop Warner Rose Bowl-L
1923 PCC 7 2 0 .778 Andrew Kerr
1922 PCC 4 5 0 .444 Andrew Kerr
1921 PCC 4 2 2 .625 Conrad Van Gent
1920 PCC 4 3 0 .571 Walter Powell
1919 PCC 4 3 0 .571 Bob Evans
1918 Ind 0 4 0 .000 A.H. Badenoch
1905 Ind 8 0 0 1.000 James F. Lanagan
1904 Ind 7 2 1 .750 James F. Lanagan
1903 Ind 8 0 3 .864 James F. Lanagan
1902 Ind 6 1 0 .857 Carl L. “Clem” Clemens
1901 Ind 3 2 2 .571 Charles M. Fickert
1900 Ind 7 2 1 .750 Fielding H. Yost
1899 Ind 2 5 2 .333 B.C. “Burr” Chamberlain
1898 Ind 5 3 1 .611 Harold P. Cross
1897 Ind 4 1 0 .800 George H. Brooke
1896 Ind 2 1 1 .625 Harold P. “Harry” Cross
1895 Ind 4 0 1 .900 Walter Camp
1894 Ind 6 3 0 .667 Walter Camp
1893 Ind 8 0 1 .944 C. D. “Pop” Bliss
1892 Ind 1 0 2 .667 Walter Camp
1891 Ind 3 1 0 .750 John R. Whittemore

Source link

Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2025