The surprise Mike McCarthy twist that could bite Cowboys
NY Post
All season long many have wondered if Mike McCarthy’s time with the Cowboys (7-8) will be over after the season, with the injury-riddled team underperforming and the head coach in the final year of his contract.
That may turn out to be true, but perhaps not for the reason most would expect.
McCarthy could be the one who breaks up with Dallas to pursue other head coaching jobs, according to USA Today.
The 61-year-old hired Don Yee as his agent, the outlet reported. Yee, Tom Brady’s longtime agent, also repped the Chargers’ Jim Harbaugh and Broncos’ Sean Payton for their recent NFL comebacks.
And while things went haywire in Dallas this season and the team went 1-3 in playoff games under McCarthy, he did lead them to three consecutive 12-5 seasons and two division titles.
He also has the allure of being a Super Bowl-winning coach, even if his ring with the Packers will have come 14 years ago when his contract expires.
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Andy Reid got into the Christmas spirit.
Question while we are all attempting to make sense of what has happened to the Rangers: Was Monday at the Rock the latter-day equivalent of Nov. 13, 1979, at the Coliseum?
Free agency is more unpredictable than a short playoff series, an honest-to-goodness crapshoot if there ever was one.
Jimmy Butler’s days with the Heat appear to be numbered.
The game of musical first basemen went full tilt in the past week, with several practitioners of the position signed or traded.
Any list of the NFL’s best cornerbacks must include Patrick Surtain II, Marlon Humphrey and Trent McDuffie.
Even the ageless wonders of the world have expiry dates. The NBA’s greatest shooter is no exception.
We interrupt this meltdown to bring you four days without a desultory Rangers loss.
It’s becoming increasingly evident that Juan Soto’s decision to sign with the Mets was pushed over the finish line by the Amazin’s emphasis on family and what they could do to welcome the superstar slugger’s crew into the fold.
The Nets paid Nic Claxton expecting him to be an anchor, not a millstone. They bet big — nearly nine figures big — on him getting better. Instead, he’s gotten worse.