Le Journal

Andy Reid and the Kansas City Chiefs could face another significant loss heading into the 2026 season. Andy Reid and the Kansas City Chiefs could continue losing personnel in the coming weeks. Now, according to a report by Ian Rapoport, the next name that could leave the organization is Mike Bradway. “The Falcons have requested to interview Chiefs assistant GM Mike Bradway for their GM job, sources say. A top lieutenant to GM Brett Veach, Bradway is next in a line of top KC personnel minds to explore a big job.” It could be a situation very similar to what happened in 2025 with Mike Borgonzi. After winning the Super Bowl multiple times with the Chiefs, the Titans decided to snatch up the assistant general manager, leaving Veach without one of his most trusted men. Bradway could follow a very comparable path. Chiefs might lose Brett Veach GM assistant The Atlanta Falcons are very interested in Mike Bradway as their new general manager in a massive rebuilding process for owner Arthur Blank. The moves keep coming as they try to return to playoff contention. After firing Raheem Morris, the Falcons hired Kevin Stefanski as their new head coach. In addition, Matt Ryan left his position as an analyst at CBS to become president of football operations. For the Chiefs, there will also be plenty of changes. Matt Nagy will not continue as offensive coordinator, and his role will be filled by Eric Bieniemy. Meanwhile, the future of DC Steve Spagnuolo is also uncertain, although he appears likely to stay with the organization. Also departing are Connor Embree, the wide receivers coach; defensive line coach Alex Whittingham; running backs coach Todd Pinkston; and defensive quality control coach Louie Addazio.

The men presented an award together.

Shedeur Sanders and the Cleveland Browns are losing a key piece of their offense as Kevin Stefanski is joined by another coach on his way to the Atlanta Falcons. Shedeur Sanders is facing much uncertainty ahead of the 2026 NFL season. For starters, the product out of the University of Colorado is still not guaranteed to be the starting quarterback for the Cleveland Browns. Moreover, he has yet to know who will be his head coach after Kevin Stefanski was fired. Now, Sanders has learned he is losing yet another coach, one that directly affects him. The Browns continue their search for a head coach with reports suggesting they favor the signing of the youngest head coach in NFL history. Boasting a quarterback room filled with as many questions as concerns, Cleveland presents a tricky scenario for any coach brave enough to take over the reins. As if waving goodbye to his former head coach Stefanski—the only one he’s had in the NFL so far—wasn’t enough, Sanders will now bid farewell to his offensive coordinator as well. For a young talent like Sanders, who had been coached by his father, Deion Sanders, for most of his career, having as many head coaches and offensive coordinators in as many seasons in the league is less than ideal. “The Falcons are expected to hire former Browns OC Tommy Rees as the new OC for coach Kevin Stefanski,” NFL Network insider Ian Rapoport reported on his X account. Rees had been in Cleveland since the 2024 season. Tommy Rees before a game Sanders and Rees’ journey together Rees was promoted to offensive coordinator ahead of the 2025 NFL season. Previously, he had joined the franchise as the pass-game specialist and tight ends coach. Despite the promotion, Rees wasn’t given play-calling duties until Week 10 of last season, just before Sanders made his first career appearance. In Week 11, Sanders saw action against the Baltimore Ravens. Replacing Dillon Gabriel, Sanders took over as Cleveland’s QB1, with Rees calling the plays from the booth. As a result, in 2026 Sanders will not only be under the guidance of a new head coach, but he will also receive plays and feedback from a mentor other than Rees—assuming he emerges from Browns training camp as the starting quarterback.

'The View' host pushes back on X posts made by Musk and Stephen Miller.

A list of past and recent painful cancellations we're still thinking about.