Ian Rapoport of NFL Media reports that the Jaguars are also bringing in Buccaneers OC Liam Coen and Raiders DC Patrick Graham for second interviews regarding their head-coaching job.
New York Jets head coach Robert Saleh reacts after a touchdown late in the fourth quarter puts the Jets over the Cincinnati Bengals. The Jets defeat the Bengals, 34-31, at MetLife Stadium on Sunday, Oct. 31, 2021, in East Rutherford. Nyj Vs Cin / Danielle Parhizkaran/NorthJersey.com / USA TODAY NETWORK
The San Francisco 49ers have targeted Robert Saleh to return to the team and fill their defensive coordinator vacancy, but his status becomes more in question as the Jacksonville Jaguars have requested a second interview with him.
Zack Rosenblatt of The Athletic recently predicted that the next Jacksonville Jaguars head coach will be Robert Saleh.
Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com reports, and PFT has confirmed, that former Jets coach Robert Saleh will have a second interview with the Jaguars on Friday.
The team announced that their interview with former Jets head coach Robert Saleh concluded on Tuesday. It’s the fifth interview that the Jaguars have had since firing Doug Pederson at the end of the regular season.
Robert Saleh will have company in the second round of head coaching interviews in Jacksonville. According to multiple reports, Saleh is one of three candidates currently slated to meet with the Jaguars a second time.
The Jaguars have scheduled second interviews with Patrick Graham and Liam Coen for their head coaching vacancy.
The Jacksonville Jaguars will bring back three candidates for a second round of interviews for their head coaching opening. Over the coming days, the team will meet with Liam Coen, Patrick Graham, and Robert Saleh in-person.
The Bucs are bracing for Coen to be offered the Jaguars head coaching job, possibly as early as Wednesday when he interviews for the second time with the club. Doug Pederson was fired after three seasons and a 4-13 record in 2024.
For a second consecutive offseason, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are ostensibly a victim of their success. Like his predecessor, Dave Canales, Buccaneers offensive