Former Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker Mike Vrabel has agreed to become the head coach of the New England Patriots, according to multiple reports. Vrabel and the Patriots had been in negotiations for a few days after his interview in Boston, and now he will be their next head coach after the team fired Jerod Mayo after just one day.
Mike Vrabel is the new head coach of the New England Patriots ... appearance in 2007 after racking up 77 tackles and 12.5 sacks. Vrabel also played for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Kansas City Chiefs. New England has gone 4-13 in each of the last two ...
For everything Mike Vrabel does as a football coach ... A rotational piece in his four seasons in Pittsburgh, Vrabel emerged as a starter with the Patriots in 2001 and helped the team win three Super Bowls during his tenure. New England traded Vrabel ...
The Patriots have a league-leading amount of cap space and a roster with a ton of holes. Mike Vrabel told “The Greg Hill Show” he’s comfortable with the resources from the Krafts to improve the team this offseason.
The New England Patriots are reportedly moving forward in negotiations with Mike Vrabel to become their next head coach, signaling a potential return to the franchise where he once thrived as a player.
Vrabel became one of the best free agent signings of the Bill Belichick era, winning three titles in New England.
The Patriots did not disclose terms, but sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter that Vrabel and New England agreed to a multiyear contract. The team confirmed the hiring Sunday morning, announcing Vrabel as the 16th head coach in franchise history.
Mike Vrabel was introduced as head coach of the New England Patriots on Monday, sharing his vision and path ahead for the organization.
A day after Josh McDaniels is brought in as offensive coordinator, new coach Mike Vrabel hires Williams to run the defense.
On the latest episode of the "Footbahlin' with Ben Roethlisberger" podcast, the Steelers legend and former Pittsburgh guard Ramon Foster touched upon the Tomlin rumors that haven'
Former Pittsburgh Steelers free safety Ryan Clark thinks the Rooney Rule has become a complete joke. That was made evident