The Dallas Cowboys are considering Brian Schottenheimer as their head coach which caused one radio host to unload on ownership.
A person with knowledge of the plan says the Dallas Cowboys intend to interview Brian Schottenheimer, their offensive coordinator, in the search to replace former coach Mike McCarthy.
The Dallas Cowboys are interested in bringing in offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer to interview for the team’s vacant head coaching position, a person familiar with the situation informed The Dallas Morning News’ Calvin Watkins.
The current betting favorite to be the next Cowboys head coach is now set to talk with the franchise about the job.
Here is an in-depth look at Pete Carroll, who even at 73 years old, is still a potential option to lead the Bears.
With Johnson heading to Chicago and Mike Vrabel already in New England, five head coaching vacancies remain. The Jets, Saints, Jaguars, Raiders and Cowboys are still in the hunt. Johnson, who was Detroit’s offensive coordinator, agreed to become the Chicago Bears head coach on Monday, two days after the No. 1 seeded Lions lost to Washington.
In this exciting episode of Inside Coverage, hosts Jason Fitz, Jori Epstein and Frank Schwab dive into the latest coaching news (including some breaking news live on the show) before breaking down this weekend's NFC Championship game.
Despite more alluring candidates such as Deion Sanders or Kellen Moore, are the Dallas Cowboys targeting Brian Schottenheimer to stop their record NFC losing drought.
The Dallas Cowboys head coaching search hasn't instilled any faith that the organization has a plan going forward.
Like Johnson, the Cowboys never even showed the slightest bit of interest in Glenn, which is somewhat strange. Glenn, who was a longtime cornerback in the NFL, played in Dallas under Bill Parcells. Considering they knew him well, it seemed as though they would at least want to have a conversation with Glenn.
The Dallas Cowboys season has been perplexing, to say the least. Team owner Jerry JOnes expressed that the team would go 'all-in,' only to make minimal moves. P