letting a contract run out. If they fire someone, the coach/exec has at least one year left. I think it shows somewhat of an appreciation and it's a severance package, if you will.
RE: For all we know he could have been offered a different position in Â
the Cowboys company (which is the rumour), and he is deciding. I'd love to get him as our OC
It's been pretty much confirmed that Jones wanted Garrett to take another position in the organization, but JG turned him down. It wouldn't surprise me if Jones refused an Giant requests to interview him before his contract expiration.
He wouldn't be my first choice, but he's been a decent OC, and would be a good ear for Judge.
Garrett may have been waiting to see if he has any Head Coaching opportunities (even in college football) before deciding to take an OC job. Now that the Browns hired a HC, I assume we'll know pretty soon, unless he's looking at college HC gigs.
Garrett may have been waiting to see if he has any Head Coaching opportunities (even in college football) before deciding to take an OC job. Now that the Browns hired a HC, I assume we'll know pretty soon, unless he's looking at college HC gigs.
I suppose he could always sit out the year and "reinvent himself" like his successor McCarthy did, but JG doesn't strike me as a guy to sit idly by. Maybe I'm wrong.
Garrett may have been waiting to see if he has any Head Coaching opportunities (even in college football) before deciding to take an OC job. Now that the Browns hired a HC, I assume we'll know pretty soon, unless he's looking at college HC gigs.
I suppose he could always sit out the year and "reinvent himself" like his successor McCarthy did, but JG doesn't strike me as a guy to sit idly by. Maybe I'm wrong.
Garrett doesn't have any damning stories about him being lazy and complacent coming out like McCarthy did, so he probably doesn't need to reinvent himself.
letting a contract run out. If they fire someone, the coach/exec has at least one year left. I think it shows somewhat of an appreciation and it's a severance package, if you will.
Contracts are guaranteed though. Firing them and still paying them while letting them get a jumpstart on their next stop is also convenient.
The Jones/Garrett thing is an outlier and pretty weird.
The one reason I am skeptical of Garrett being OC Â
letting a contract run out. If they fire someone, the coach/exec has at least one year left. I think it shows somewhat of an appreciation and it's a severance package, if you will.
Contracts are guaranteed though. Firing them and still paying them while letting them get a jumpstart on their next stop is also convenient.
The Jones/Garrett thing is an outlier and pretty weird.
Yeah, that's my point. The Giants never a contract just "expire"
He hasn't been fired. The Cowboys are just letting his contract expire.
It's been pretty much confirmed that Jones wanted Garrett to take another position in the organization, but JG turned him down. It wouldn't surprise me if Jones refused an Giant requests to interview him before his contract expiration.
He wouldn't be my first choice, but he's been a decent OC, and would be a good ear for Judge.
I suppose he could always sit out the year and "reinvent himself" like his successor McCarthy did, but JG doesn't strike me as a guy to sit idly by. Maybe I'm wrong.
Quote:
Garrett may have been waiting to see if he has any Head Coaching opportunities (even in college football) before deciding to take an OC job. Now that the Browns hired a HC, I assume we'll know pretty soon, unless he's looking at college HC gigs.
I suppose he could always sit out the year and "reinvent himself" like his successor McCarthy did, but JG doesn't strike me as a guy to sit idly by. Maybe I'm wrong.
Garrett doesn't have any damning stories about him being lazy and complacent coming out like McCarthy did, so he probably doesn't need to reinvent himself.
Contracts are guaranteed though. Firing them and still paying them while letting them get a jumpstart on their next stop is also convenient.
The Jones/Garrett thing is an outlier and pretty weird.
Quote:
letting a contract run out. If they fire someone, the coach/exec has at least one year left. I think it shows somewhat of an appreciation and it's a severance package, if you will.
Contracts are guaranteed though. Firing them and still paying them while letting them get a jumpstart on their next stop is also convenient.
The Jones/Garrett thing is an outlier and pretty weird.
Yeah, that's my point. The Giants never a contract just "expire"