New England is expected to hire Josh McDaniels as head coach Mike Vrabel's new offensive coordinator, a position he held on two previous occassions, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported on Tuesday.

The coaching carousel for the 2025 offseason is already moving. Here are the latest news and rumors from around the NFL!

Josh McDaniels is headed back to New England for a third stint as the Patriots' offensive coordinator. Here's why the Patriots hired him:

Once again, Josh McDaniels will fill the New England Patriots offensive coordinator position. As expected, the team is hiring McDaniels after speaking with him Tuesday, according to CBS Sports lead NFL insider Jonathan Jones. The Patriots made the move official on Wednesday.

NFL.com keeps you up to date with all of the latest league news from around the NFL. Visit NFL.com's transaction hub for a daily breakdown.

The Patriots interviewed Josh McDaniels on Tuesday. Not surprisingly, they are expected to hire McDaniels as their offensive coordinator, Ian Rapoport of NFL Media reports. McDaniels returns to a familiar job.

CBS Sports Texas reporter Briana Aldridge and NFL analyst Isaiah Stanback analyze potential candidates to be the next Dallas Cowboys head coach.

Lamar Jackson’s playoff woes, offensive wizardry in Washington and projecting the remaining coaching vacancies. (Note: This was first published prior to former Lions DC Aaron Glenn’s confirmation as the Jets coach,

New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel has made his second big hire, snagging another former Detroit Lions coach for his defensive coordinator.

The Patriots announced that McDaniels has been hired as the offensive coordinator on new head coach Mike Vrabel’s staff on Wednesday. It is the third time that McDaniel has served in the role as he had two stints working for Bill Belichick and was part of six Super Bowl winners in New England.

The Las Vegas Raiders have cycled through a lot of coaches since Mark Davis took over ownership of the franchise in 2011. While many have failed as head coaches, the team did take chances on high-end coordinators.

A look at Ed "Too Tall" Jones, a Dallas Cowboys star, No. 1 NFL Draft pick in 1974 and a Tennessee State football legend. His height was 6-foot-9