The Buffalo Bills may have the most exciting head coaching opportunity out there, especially in some time. You can make an argument that the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers have the same flair as historic organizations.
Per Peter Schrager, the Browns have completed their head coaching interview with Jaguars OC Grant Udinski. Here is a current look at Cleveland’s head coaching
The deal isn’t finished for John Harbaugh and the New York Giants. But he still has his eyes on a defensive coordinator. And Mike Kafka could get his offensive coordinator role back under Harbaugh, says Peter Schrager, according to the Bill Simmons Podcast.
The best teams do not always win the Super Bowl. Sometimes, great NFL squads have failed to win a playoff game. Here are the best ones since the AFL-NFL merger to fall short of advancing in a postseason bracket.
With over a quarter of the NFL currently looking for a new head coach, there are plenty of interesting options who could be on new sidelines this fall.
Kliff Kingsbury may be in the running for head coach jobs, but he could also wind up serving as someone’s offensive coordinator in 2026. If he does, one job in particular may appeal to him.
Mike Tomlin’s future has been widely speculated about in recent weeks. That speculation will intensify now that the Pittsburgh Steelers have been eliminated from the NFL playoffs.
Peter Schrager reports that the Buccaneers have completed their interview with Zac Robinson for their offensive coordinator position. Here’s the updated
As NFL teams with head coaching openings begin preparing for the 2026 season, ESPN reporter Peter Schrager says former Iowa State assistant Nate Scheelhaase is generating “legit buzz” around league coaching circles.
ESPN’s Peter Schrager suggested every NFL team looking for a new head coach should call Indiana’s Curt Cignetti. Upon hearing Rich Eisen’s idea that the Raiders should give Cignetti a call, since they have the No.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
Despite losing seven of their last eight games to watch a 6-2 start turn into a 7-9 record, the Bucs are somehow still alive in their pursuit of a fifth straight NFC South title and sixth consecutive playoff appearance heading into their regular season finale.
The Bears-Packers rivalry has been so one-sided in recent years that it wouldn’t be surprising for Chicago fans to be a little skeptical that Sunday will be different, despite the team’s 9-3 record coming into the contest.
The hype is real around the Seattle Seahawks this season, and for good reasons. The Seahawks dominated the Washington Commanders in Week 9’s Sunday Night Football with a 38-14 score.
The final game of the Week 1 slate in the NFL is set to take place Monday evening between the Minnesota Vikings and Chicago Bears. While there will presumably
Peter Schrager's arrival at ESPN has led to a little bit of infighting between he and former Pro Bowl safety Ryan Clark. But one of the commentator's ex-colleagues is coming to his defense in light of the recent beef.
The on-air dispute between ESPN analysts Ryan Clark and Peter Schrager may have bigger consequences for Clark than we first thought. On Friday's edition of Get Up, Clark and Schrager got into a brief spat over Schrager's efforts to argue a point about NFL wide receivers.
Former Pittsburgh Steelers star Ryan Clark has lost a ton of respect from NFL fans this week due to his disrespectful interaction with ESPN analyst Peter Schrager.
Retired NFL defensive back-turned-ESPN analyst, Ryan Clark, is no stranger to offering up some controversial takes and engaging in spats that become oddly personal.
Following their interaction Friday morning on Get Up, ESPN’s Ryan Clark apologized to Peter Schrager. During the discussion, the former Pittsburgh Steelers star appeared to call out Schrager as a “non-player” while evaluating CeeDee Lamb’s performance in Thursday night’s opener.
ESPN bolstered its NFL coverage in a major way this year, signing former NFL Network analyst Peter Schrager to a multi-year deal. Schrager actually started his career with ESPN.com before joining Fox Sports and NFL Network.
ESPN announced that it has finalized a deal with NFL insider Peter Schrager. Front Office Sports reported last week that the sides were engaged in "serious talks," and ESPN made the official announcement Tuesday.
NFL insider Peter Schrager is in "serious talks" with ESPN about joining the network, according to a report by Front Office Sports. Schrager is well known for his role as the co-host of "Good Morning Football" on the NFL Network along with his pre-game and sideline work for Fox Sports' NFL broadcasts.
Though NFL Network’s “Good Morning Football” is on a hiatus as it transitions from New York to the league’s headquarters in Los Angeles, the beloved show will make a brief return this week.