Head coach Mike Vrabel isn't interested in comparisons between himself and New England Patriots legend Bill Belichick. "I'm not Bill (Belichick)," Vrabel

The New England Patriots have hired Mike Vrabel as the team's next head coach, filling a massive void for the organization. But the franchise's work is far from done this offseason. Patriots owner Robert Kraft got his man in Vrabel,

When the NFL regular season comes to a close, it sends the head-coaching carousel into high gear. The 2025 cycle is in full swing and began with six openings across the NFL. One of those has since been filled with the New England Patriots hiring Mike Vrabel to lead the franchise after moving on from Jerod Mayo after one season.

The New England Patriots will be a different team under head coach Mike Vrabel, and one of his former players in Tennessee offered up a funny warning for Pats players.

Our look at some of the likely candidates to become the Patriots' next offensive and defensive coordinators includes familiar faces.

Mike Vrabel got the call from the Patriots that the team was trading him to the Kansas City Chiefs. Eight years of service in New England, with three titles, and the linebacker was out of there a year too early perhaps rather than a year too late like so many others who played for that team under Bill Belichick.

Ryan has been campaigning for the Jets’ head coaching job since the team fired after Week 5. Most recently, he told Rick DiPietro and Dave Rothenberg that he “absolutely” will get the job because he’s “the best guy” on their morning show on ESPN New York.

The Patriots have hired Mike Vrabel as their new head coach, and it looks like it’s going to affect the Giants’ front office. According to MassLive.com, the expectation is that Ryan Cowden, the executive advisor to general manager Joe Schoen, will join New England’s front office.