According to multiple reports, the New York Jets have requested to interview current Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy for their vacant head coaching position. Nagy, 46, began his professional coaching career working as an intern under Andy Reid with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2008,

The Jets have completed a virtual interview with Matt Nagy for their vacant head coach position.

Andy Reid could be in the market for new coordinators heading into 2025.. Given the level of success Andy Reid has experienced with the Kansas City Chiefs since taking over as head coach in 2013, some casual fans would likely ask why other teams don't try to mimic his scheme,

Matt Nagy is expected to receive interest from the New Orleans Saints for their head coaching vacancy, according to The Athletic’s Dianna Russini. Nagy, who’s in the middle of his second stint as the Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator,

Matt Nagy is expected to receive interest from ... NFC North title but lost at home in the Wild Card Round to the Philadelphia Eagles. It was the famed “double-doink” game where kicker Cody ...

The New York Jets interviewed Kansas City offensive coordinator Matt Nagy on Wednesday for their head coach vacancy. The team also announced it spoke to a pair of assistant general managers for its GM opening: the Chiefs' Mike Borgonzi and the Philadelphia Eagles' Alec Halaby.

The New York Jets interviewed Detroit Lions defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn for the head coach job and Los Angeles Rams executive Ray Farmer for their general manager vacancy.

The New York Jets have interviewed another former NFL head coach for their vacant job in their effort to find a new bench boss. The team has announced that Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator and former Chicago Bears head coach Matt Nagy has spoken with the team in New York:

The New York Jets interviewed Kansas City offensive coordinator Matt Nagy for their head coach vacancy. Nagy has overseen the Chiefs’ offense led by quarterback Patrick Mahomes the past two seasons.

One of the Bears ’ longest-standing traditions, right up there with the script B on the head coach’s hat and singing, “Bear Down, Chicago Bears” after scoring, is watching the playoffs on TV. If they’re home to be home on the couch, they might as well try to learn something.

Gang Green had a busy Wednesday interviewing both general manager and coaching candidates for its vacant positions.