Le Journal

C’est une belle histoire qui a été racontée lors de la cérémonie des vœux de Minihy Tréguier, celle de la naissance impromptue du petit Martin, en tout début d’année, sur le parking du collège Ernest-Renan.

Alors que les sols bretons sont déjà gorgés d’eau, d’importantes averses sont attendues pendant plusieurs jours en Bretagne. Une vigilance orange pluie-inondation est d’ores et déjà annoncée, ce mercredi, dans le Morbihan et le Finistère.

The Cleveland Browns are staying active in their head coach search, a key platform in their “120-day plan” to improve the franchise.  On Monday, a new candidate may have been added to the list after the news broke that the Buffalo Bills were firing head coach Sean McDermott after nine seasons. Cleveland was once very interested in hiring McDermott, only to see owner Jimmy Haslam veto the football guys so he could instead hire Hue Jackson before anyone else beat him to the punch. The head coach’s office is not the only one the Browns will need to fill, however, as reports indicate that offensive coordinator Tommy Rees could be heading south to join head coach Kevin Stefanski’s staff with the Atlanta Falcons. It also appears that the Browns will be in the market for a new wide receivers coach, as NFL.com’s Tom Pelissero is reporting that Chad O’Shea is leaving town to accept the same position with the Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs are hiring Chad O’Shea as their wide receivers coach, per source. O’Shea got into the NFL as a volunteer assistant with Kansas City in 2003. Over two decades later, he’s back as Andy Reid remodels his offensive staff. pic.twitter.com/BW7koHxbi3— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) January 19, 2026 O’Shea joined the Browns in 2020, and that first season saw the offense post the second-most points (408), second-most touchdowns from scrimmage (48), and second-most first downs (355) in franchise history as the Browns made the playoffs. The on-field success continued as wide receiver Amari Cooper became the first Cleveland player to have consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons (2022 and 2023), while setting the franchise’s single-game record with 265 receiving yards in a game against the Houston Texans. In 2024, newly acquired wide receiver Jerry Jeudy set a franchise record with 90 receptions, and his 1,229 receiving yards are the fifth-most by a Cleveland player in a single season. This past was not as successful, however, as historically poor quarterback play saw the offense go off the rails, which was especially true of the wide receivers.  Jeudy had a major drop off in production as he led the position group with just 50 receptions and 602 yards, while tying Cedric Tillman with two touchdown receptions, the only touchdowns from the wide receivers all season. Tillman, Gage Larvadain, Jamari Thrash, Malachi Corley, and Isaiah Bond combined for just 67 receptions, 865 yards, and two touchdowns from Tillman. But, as they say, one man’s garbage is another man’s treasure, so O’Shea is off to join Andy Reid’s successful coaching staff with the Chiefs. It will be homecoming of sorts for O’Shea, as his first NFL job was with the Chiefs, where he spent three seasons (2003 to 2005), working his way up from volunteer special teams assistant to an assistant coach role with special teams and then linebackers.

The Cleveland Browns head coaching search turned toward second interviews this week, before the Buffalo Bills may have added Sean McDermott to the candidate list, with Browns owner Jimmy Haslam now having a chance to right a previous mistake. As of now, six candidates are expected to get second interviews, this time in person, with the Browns: Browns DC Jim Schwartz Ravens OC Todd Monken Jaguars OC Grant Udinski Chargers DC Jesse Minter Former Dolphins HC Mike McDaniel Rams pass game coordinator Nate Scheelhaase Scheelhaase’s interview cannot take place until January 26th, which, as of now, is when Cleveland would be in compliance with the Rooney Rule and could hire their new head coach. Anything can change, as we saw with McDermott, but the Browns next head coach is likely on the above list. Having a little fun, I wanted to give the superlatives/word association that came to mind for each of the current Cleveland head coach search candidates. Mind you, these are my personal beliefs and in no way are predictive of anything. Honestly, almost nothing known publicly is actually predictive of head coaching success, besides a top-flight quarterback. On to the superlatives/word association: Browns DC Jim Schwartz – Stubborn, hard-nosed, acceptable but boring choice Ravens OC Todd Monken – Offensive version of Schwartz, risky to give first NFL HC chance to someone who is 59 Jaguars OC Grant Udinski – Exciting, unproven, biggest upside/downside Chargers DC Jesse Minter – Winning experience, at 42, he’s the oldest of the young guys, Jim Harbaugh connection is both exciting and concerning Former Dolphins HC Mike McDaniel – Great run game schemes, improved as the year went on, quirky, probably best if he takes a year as OC under a different style head coach first Rams pass game coordinator Nate Scheelhaase – A year or two early to the HC game, Sean McVay’s coaching tree is exciting, would he join as OC under any of the others? In the end, we really don’t know for sure who will make a good head coach. There are so many variables behind the scenes. McDermott is a great example. Is he a good coach that just can’t get over the top, or was he carried by QB Josh Allen and the other talent they’ve had on the roster? As of now, Cleveland fans would be thrilled with the success of McDermott, but like some in Buffalo, expect more later in his coaching career. What words or superlatives jump to mind when you look at the above names?