As the Seattle Seahawks conduct their second search for an offensive coordinator in 11 months, general manager John Schneider and coach Mike Macdonald will have at least one significant advantage that they didn't have on their first attempt.

The Cleveland Browns are set to interview Atlanta Falcons tight ends coach Kevin Koger today for their offensive coordinator position.

After firing Ken Dorsey a day after its season concluded, Cleveland is looking for a new offensive coordinator for the second straight year.

Beginning the process of finding a replacement for Ryan Grubb, the Seahawks will turn to a pair of candidates from the NFC North division.

Fraley is credited with leading an offensive line that has allowed running backs Jahmyr Gibbs and David Montgomery to flourish in 2024 for the Lions. Gibbs tied for the NFL lead in rushing touchdowns with 16 during the regular season, while Montgomery scored 12 of his own touchdowns on the ground.

Whether Mike Macdonald picks an experienced play caller or an up-and-comer, the to-do list for Ryan Grubb's replacement is quite clear.

The Seattle Seahawks have begun their search for a replacement for fired offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb by reportedly scheduling a trio of interviews this week.

It’s why Mike Macdonald fired Ryan Grubb on Monday. “You can be ‘Head Coach of the Offense,’” Jori Epstein, senior NFL writer for Yahoo! Sports, told The News Tribune on KJR-FM radio. Yes, many around the league see being Seattle’s offensive coordinator for defensive-minded head coach Macdonald as a prime opportunity for a play caller.

The Seattle Seahawks have lost one of their coaching staff members back to the college football scene. Offensive assistant/quality control coach Zak Hill has left his position to return to Boise State University,