All articles tagged with #frank reich
Ty Simpson is identified as the best scheme-fit QB for the Jets in the 2026 draft, showing strong short-to-intermediate accuracy that aligns with Frank Reich’s offense; the piece suggests Simpson could be worth an early second-round investment if he reaches the Jets’ contention range, despite red flags like limited college starts and a late-season dip.
Jets offensive coordinator Frank Reich reportedly aims to reunite with Carson Wentz, leveraging their prior success together; Wentz, last with the Vikings and set to be a free agent, would compete for playing time as the Jets add several QBs this offseason.
Jets hire Frank Reich to run the offense and are eyeing veteran free agents—Jacoby Brissett at QB, Alec Pierce at WR, Kenneth Gainwell and Rico Dowdle at RB, and Isaac Seumalo on the line—who fit his scheme and past connections as they pursue quick roster acclimation.
The New York Jets hired Frank Reich as offensive coordinator, tapping a veteran NFL coach whose résumé includes guiding the Eagles to a Super Bowl win and leading the Colts and Panthers as a head coach, with the aim of shaping a more productive Jets offense under head coach Aaron Glenn.
The Jets have officially hired Frank Reich as their offensive coordinator to call plays under head coach Aaron Glenn, following the dismissal of Tanner Engstrand. Reich brings extensive NFL and college coaching experience, including OC roles with the Eagles and Chargers and head coaching stints with the Colts and Panthers, plus a former Jets quarterback stint. With Reich in place, the Jets will refine their offseason plan and quarterback options beyond Justin Fields, who remains under contract.
The New York Jets hired Frank Reich as their offensive coordinator after a multi-week pursuit, reuniting with Aaron Glenn who will coach the defense; Reich brings quarterback-development credentials and prior NFL success, but faces a roster and quarterback uncertainty as the Jets overhaul their offense.
The New York Jets have completed an in-person interview with Frank Reich for their offensive coordinator job as part of a multi-candidate search that also included Darrell Bevell and Greg Roman. Reich, 64, is a longtime NFL coach who most recently serves as a Stanford senior adviser and was the Cardinals’ interim head coach in 2025; his prior NFL stops include Colts head coach (2018–22), Panthers head coach (2023), and notable coordinator stints with the Eagles (Super Bowl LII winner) and Chargers.
The Jets fired offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand, with head coach Aaron Glenn reshaping the staff and exploring veteran play-calling options; Frank Reich has emerged as the frontrunner to run the offense, joined by Frank Smith, Josh Grizzard, and Matt Nagy, as the team rebuilds its coaching staff amid quarterback uncertainty and no clear No. 2 option in the draft after Dante Moore returned to Oregon.
New York Jets have parted ways with offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand after discussions with head coach Aaron Glenn about his role; with reports that Frank Reich was set to join as the replacement, the Jets now face a new OC hire and must ensure Rooney Rule compliance in the process.
Broncos quarterback Jarrett Stidham will start in place of the injured Bo Nix in the postseason and try to become only the second modern-era QB to win a playoff game without having started a regular-season game that season, a feat last achieved by Frank Reich in 1992. Stidham hasn’t thrown a pass in the 2025 regular season and last played in 2023, with four career starts.
Frank Reich secured his first win as Stanford's interim head coach by defeating Boston College 30-20, marking a positive step for the Cardinal after a rough start to the season, and continuing his successful coaching history against Bill O'Brien in the NFL.
Stanford's new leadership under Andrew Luck and interim head coach Frank Reich started with a narrow 23-20 loss to Hawaii, marking a disappointing beginning for the program's efforts to improve after last year's 3-9 record, but Reich remains optimistic about rebuilding.
The Carolina Panthers endured a tumultuous 2-15 season, marked by the firing of head coach Frank Reich and general manager Scott Fitterer, as well as the disappointing performance of rookie quarterback Bryce Young. The team's struggles were attributed to a lack of consistency, dysfunction, and poor decision-making, particularly the trade of two first-round picks and DJ Moore to select Young. The Panthers' focus now turns to rebuilding the offensive line, finding a new coach and general manager, and providing stability for Young's development.
The Carolina Panthers finished their season with a 9-0 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, ending with a 2-15 record. The offense struggled throughout the season, ranking last in the league in total offense. Defensive tackle Derrick Brown broke a league record for tackles by a defensive lineman, while cornerback Jaycee Horn finished the season strong. Quarterback Bryce Young was sacked three times during the game, tying a franchise record for most sacks in a single season. The team will now focus on finding a replacement for coach Frank Reich and addressing the offensive cast around Young in the offseason.
An article published by TheAthletic.com highlights dysfunction within the Carolina Panthers organization, including a "Hunger Games" culture and coaches undermining each other. Owner David Tepper reportedly instructed former coach Frank Reich to fix quarterback Bryce Young's footwork, but ultimately fired Reich, believing the organization was ruining the quarterback. Tepper's preference for Young over C.J. Stroud was not unanimous, and it remains to be seen how many of those who favored Stroud are still employed by the team. Interim coach Chris Tabor gave a predictable response, stating that he hasn't had any problems.