Pete Carroll fired: Here are the NFL teams making

The NFL common season has ended.

For some teams, the search for a new head coach has begun.

The Las Vegas Raiders fired Pete Carroll on Monday morning after a 3-14 season. The Atlanta Falcons fired coach Raheem Morris, as nicely as basic supervisor Terry Fontenot, on Sunday night time after a second straight 8-9 end. The Cleveland Browns fired coach Kevin Stefanski after six seasons, the workforce announced Monday morning following a 5-11 end this season. The Arizona Cardinals announced Monday morning that they’ve moved on from coach Jonathan Gannon after a 3-14 season.

Two other teams parted methods with their head coaches during the season. The Tennessee Titans fired Brian Callahan in October after a 1-5 start to the season. The New York Giants fired Brian Daboll in November after a 2-8 start.

With NFL’s “Black Monday” already in full swing, other teams are possible to make related strikes. Here’s a look at the whole lot that has occurred so far. This record will continue to be up to date as more adjustments happen.

Las Vegas Raiders

Former USC coach Carroll, 74, ended his short tenure with the Raiders with a victory against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday. But it didn’t make up for what had been a tough season that contained at least two goose eggs on the scoreboard.

So, Monday’s announcement was not fully surprising.

“The Las Vegas Raiders have relieved Pete Carroll of his duties as head coach,” workforce proprietor Mark Davis said in a assertion launched by the workforce. “We appreciate and wish him and his family all the best.

“Moving forward, General Manager John Spytek will lead all football operations in close collaboration with Tom Brady, including the search for the club’s next head coach. Together, they will guide football decisions with a shared focus on leadership, culture, and alignment with the organization’s long-term vision and goals.”

Arizona Cardinals

The Cardinals went 4-13 during Gannon’s first season in 2023, then confirmed marked enchancment in going 8-9 last 12 months. The momentum didn’t carry over to 2025, and Gannon completed his three-year tenure with a 15-36 report.

During an October loss to the Titans, Gannon received into an offended sideline confrontation with working back Emari Demercado, showing to bump the participant while swiping his arm downward. Gannon was fined $100,000 by the Cardinals.

The workforce will retain basic supervisor Monti Ossenfort. He and workforce proprietor Michael Bidwill are scheduled to communicate with reporters at 11 a.m. PST.

Atlanta Falcons

The Falcons had been eradicated from playoff competition after a 37-9 loss to the Seattle Seahawks on Dec. 9. Atlanta went on to win its remaining 4 video games to end in a three-way tie with the Carolina Panthers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers for first place in the NFC South (the Panthers received the division based on head-to-head win proportion).

It wasn’t enough to save Morris, who went 16-18 in two seasons with the Falcons. Fontenot had served as the workforce’s basic supervisor since January 2021. Atlanta hasn’t had a profitable season since 2017.

“I have great personal affinity for both Raheem and Terry and appreciate their hard work and dedication to the Falcons, but I believe we need new leadership in these roles moving forward,” Falcons proprietor Arthur Blank said in a assertion.

“The decision to move away from people who represent the organization so well and have a shared commitment to the values that are important to the organization is not an easy one, but the results on the field have not met our expectations or those of our fans and leadership. I wish Raheem and Terry the absolute best in their future pursuits.”

Cleveland Browns

Stefanski was named the Associated Press coach of the 12 months in 2020 and 2023, led the Browns into the playoffs in both of those seasons and coached them to a wild-card spherical win in 2020. He also had 4 shedding seasons with the workforce, including this 12 months’s 5-11 marketing campaign, and leaves with a 46-58 total report.

“We have tremendous gratitude for Kevin’s leadership of the Cleveland Browns over the last six seasons,” Browns house owners Jimmy and Dee Haslam said Monday in a assertion. “He is a good football coach and an even better person. We appreciate all his hard work and dedication to our organization but our results over the last two seasons have not been satisfactory, and we believe a change at the head coaching position is necessary.”

Stefanski said in a assertion launched by the Browns: “After six seasons as the head coach of the Cleveland Browns, I leave with an immense sense of gratitude. When I arrived in January of 2020, this organization, this community and Browns fans embraced me and my family with open arms. I cannot express properly in words how good we have been treated. A sincere ‘Thank You’ to everyone who I have been so blessed to work for and with over these six seasons. … I wish all of you nothing but success.”

The Browns said they’ll retain basic supervisor Andrew Berry.

New York Giants

Daboll had a 20-40-1 report during his three-plus seasons with the Giants. The workforce went 2-5 under interim coach Mike Kafka, who was promoted from offensive coordinator. The new coach will inherit quarterback Jaxson Dart, whom the Giants chosen with the No. 25 total decide in the 2025 draft.

“The past few seasons have been nothing short of disappointing, and we have not met our expectations for this franchise,” Giants president John Mara and chairman Steve Tisch said in a joint assertion Nov. 10. “We understand the frustrations of our fans, and we will work to deliver a significantly improved product.

“We appreciate Coach Daboll for his contributions to our organization. We wish the Daboll family all the best in the future.”

Tennessee Titans

Callahan was 4-19 total when he was fired six video games into his second season with the Titans. The workforce went 2-9 under interim coach Mike McCoy. Cam Ward, the No. 1 total decide in the 2025 draft, began all 17 video games at quarterback.

“We are grateful for Brian’s investment in the Titans and Tennessee community during his tenure as head coach. We thank him and his family for being exemplary ambassadors of the Tennessee Titans,” president of soccer operations Chad Brinker said in an Oct. 13 assertion.

“While we are committed to a patient and strategic plan to build a sustainable, winning football program, we have not demonstrated sufficient growth. Our players, fans, and community deserve a football team that achieves a standard we are not currently meeting, and we are committed to making the hard decisions necessary to reach and maintain that standard.”

The Associated Press contributed to this report.