The Dallas Cowboys’ head coaching search has sparked rumors of a legendary NFL coach making a surprising return.
After Bill Belichick was fired by New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, after 24 seasons as head coach of the team and six Super Bowl trophies in nine appearances, the expectation around the NFL was that the legendary coach would have little trouble finding a new job at the helm of a different NFL franchise.
Why did former New England Patriots linebacker Rob Ninkovich say that Bill Belichick would be a good fit as head coach for the Dallas Cowboys?
The Dallas Cowboys head coaching search just got much ... a development with Bill Belichick and the UNC Tar Heels adds another interesting wrinkle. According to CBS Sports NFL insider Jonathan ...
Adding a little levity to the situation, a “things could actually be worse” look at the Cowboys’ coaching search. | From @BenGrimaldi
The girlfriend of North Carolina Tar Heels coach Bill Belichick poured cold water on the rumors he was going to jump back into the professional ranks.
Bill Belichick is not going to leave North Carolina for a return to the NFL after just 36 days as the Tar Heels' new head coach unless he completely
From the logical and boring to the truly outlandish, David Helman examines a wide pool of Cowboys coaching candidates.
The Dallas Cowboys could be closing in on promoting Brian Schottenheimer to replace Mike McCarthy as head coach. Fans in Dallas might not be too happy with this.
Bill Belichick is not legally bound to North Carolina. The 72-year-old head coach has yet to officially sign his contract with the university and
Bill Belichick's contract is still a focal point at North Carolina, and an NFL insider doubled down on the report and took aim at the staff.
Ever since Bill Belichick agreed to become the next coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels, questions regarding whether he would return to the NFL have surrounded him. Many have pointed to his buyout clause with UNC: $10 million if he terminates his employment with the school before June 1,