When everything seems to be calm with the Dallas Cowboys after they finally announced Mike McCarthy's replacement on Friday afternoon with the hiring of Brian Schottenheimer, the m

Carroll, 73, is set to return to the NFL sideline as a head coach for the first time since the conclusion of the 2023 regular season.

Thursday saw more twists and turns in the Cowboys’ search for their next head coach. Jerry Jones spoke to former Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll about the job, but he’s now heading to the Raiders.

The 73-year-old former Seahawks coach is reportedly the front-runner for the Raiders job. Would he be a good fit in Las Vegas?

Pete Carroll's name has been mentioned, and per The Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Jerry Jones spoke with the Super Bowl winner, but nothing more has transpired. Except … On Friday, Carroll and the Raiders reached agreement on a reported three-year deal with a fourth-year team option, per ESPN.

In the AFC, the Chiefs are back on the doorstep of the Super Bowl for the seventh straight season and taking on the Bills in what’s become one of the preeminent rivalries in the NFL this decade. In the NFC,

Ben Johnson made a decision. Aaron Glenn could be next. With Johnson heading to Chicago and Mike Vrabel already in New England, five head coaching vacancies remain.

“Brian Schottenheimer is known as a career assistant,” Jones said, per ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter. “He ain’t Brian no more,” Jones puzzlingly added. “He is now known as the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys.”

Carroll has won a Super Bowl and national title. While his talks with Jones have been informal, he’s already a top option for many fans.

In a stunning bit of news from Thursday, reports are out there that the Dallas Cowboys are interested in former Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll. Not only are they interested in Carroll, but the Fort Worth Star-Telegram is reporting the Super Bowl winning head

Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones has reached out to former Seattle Seahawks coach Pete Carroll, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports. The talk was said to be informal, but "the interest is legitimate enough to be reported," beat writer Nick Harris writes.