Welcome to the Thursday edition of the Pick Six newsletter! I thought we were only going to talk about the NFL playoffs in today's newsletter, but then Jonathan Jones had to go and drop a bombshell this morning.
Jerry Jones may have one last trick up his sleeve. The Dallas Cowboys owner decided to part ways with head coach Mike McCarthy, leaving Jones to search for a new voice to lead his locker room. And
Belichick delivered the perfect message for his debut tweet, paying homage to his now iconic "first words" he spoke as a kid: "Beat Duke." Now, as the UNC coach, these words about their rival team are even more fitting. "'Beat Dook' my first words as a boy are my first words on X! Go Heels!! #GoHeels #ChapelBill #CarolinaFootball," Belichick wrote.
Bill Belichick has coached football for 50 years ... North Carolina job - but it wasn't until Monday that he posted on X (formerly Twitter) for the first time. The 72-year-old, who also launched ...
Mike Lombardi isn’t letting Bill Belichick take any heat for his North ... Lombardi posted a strong defense on X. “We are not slow, just being diligent, hired three people on Sunday, not ...
Taking an NFL job is "not an option" this offseason for new North Carolina football coach Bill Belichick, Tar Heels general manager Michael Lombardi said Thursday in attempting to quash rumors.
Bill Belichick’s general manager at North Carolina ... thank you,” Lombardi wrote on X in response to the story. We are not slow, just being diligent, hired three people on Sunday, not one ...
North Carolina head coach Bill Belichick remains the subject of NFL interest even as he prepares for his first year of coaching college football. But a recent report suggesting that he isn't fully committed to the program has been the last straw for the school's general manager.
Appearing on his weekly appearance on the "Pat McAfee Show," former New England Patriots head coach and current UNC Tar Heels head coach Bill Belichick spoke about his former player reaplcing Mayo. Belichick gave nothing but respect for Vrabel and thinks he'll exceed as their head coach.
Just one year after the Patriots promoted Jerod Mayo to head coach, they were already looking for his successor: Mayo was fired shortly after his team’s 4-13 season concluded, making him just the second head coach in franchise history to go one-and-done.