The New England Patriots are reportedly expected to hire former Tennessee Titans interim general manager Ryan Cowden in an unspecified front office role. Yahoo’s Charles Robinson was first on the report on Sunday.

The New York Giants are keeping their coaching staff despite a disastrous 2024 season. While they were well out of the playoffs, Brian Daboll and his staff are coming back, along with GM Joe Schoen. That includes Shane Bowen,

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

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.

Mike Vrabel has already made a change to the Patriots' front office on his first day as the team's head coach.

The Patriots have plenty of work this offseason following a tough 2024 campaign. Alongside Eliot Wolf and new front office member Ryan Cowden— whom Vrabel was able to poach from the New York Giants —New England and its new coach have nearly $130 million in cap space to work with to turn over the roster.

Brian Hoyer and David Andrews react to new Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel's hiring and what he'll bring to the team. The post ‘The Quick Snap’: Why Mike Vrabel brings much-needed edge to the Patriots appeared first on Boston.

New England Patriots coach Mike Vrabel is beginning to build the coaching staff. While there’s no clear timeline for finalizing the staff, Vrabel did indicate that former longtime Patriots offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels was on his list of candidates.

As a former player, coach Mike Vrabel always had connections to the New England Patriots organization, and that was probably enough to get him a coaching job with the team earlier. However, he felt a need to leave New England and build his own path to an eventual

New head coach Mike Vrabel seemed very self-aware in his assessment of the Patriots’ roster Monday during his introductory press conference, questioning if the team is good enough to take advantage of “bad football.