The Dallas Cowboys’ head coaching search has sparked rumors of a legendary NFL coach making a surprising return.

After a brief and failed attempt to ignite a new era of New England Patriots dominance after the firing of legendary, six-time Super Bowl winning coach Bill Belichick — an attempt that ended with a dismal 4-13 record in 2024 and the firing of Belichick’s replacement,

The Dallas Cowboys are searching for a new head coach. While there will be many candidates, one former NFL coach could leave his current college job to take over for the Cowboys.

After Bill Belichick was fired by New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, after 24 seasons as head coach of the team and six Super Bowl trophies in nine appearances, the expectation around the NFL was that the legendary coach would have little trouble finding a new job at the helm of a different NFL franchise.

As Bill Belichick travels from city to city recruiting for UNC football, his contract status remains a source of speculation that he may leave for the NFL before coaching the Tar Heels.

With the divisional round set, Eli Manning gave his Super Bowl 59 prediction, choosing his winner between the Lions and Bills.

If Tom Brady can’t bring a six-time Super Bowl-winning coach to Las Vegas, seems he and Raiders owner Mark Davis will settle for one ring and a college national title.

Amid swirling rumors of a potential NFL comeback, Bill Belichick's girlfriend has revealed the coach's final decision on where he'll be leading the charge in 2025.

Tom Brady and Bill Belichick won a record six Super Bowl together during their time with the New England Patriots. With his new team now in need of a head coach, Brady has reportedly looked into a possible reunion with his former coach with the Las Vegas Raiders.

The Dallas Cowboys' head coach position is open right now and there has been some surprising speculation about the possibility of landing Bill Belichick.

The Las Vegas Raiders need a new head coach, and the AFC West club will now interview a Super Bowl-winning coach for the job—and it's not Bill Belichick.