The Dallas Cowboys have completed their interview with Leslie Frazier as the franchise's search for their next head coach continues.
The Dallas Cowboys want to speak with former Vikings head coach Leslie Frazier, who is currently working with the Seattle Seahawks.
Leslie Frazier has been on staff with 8 NFL clubs and owns 2 Super Bowl rings. The Cowboys are said to be interviewing him next week.
As the Seattle Seahawks seek their next offensive coordinator, the Dallas Cowboys are looking for their next head coach… and it’s possible he could come from Seattle’s staff. On Monday, the Cowboys an
Seattle Seahawks assistant head coach Leslie Frazier is interviewing with the Dallas Cowboys’ for their head coaching vacancy, according to multiple national reports. Frazier was extremely helpful to Mike Macdonald throughout his first season in charge.
The team has requested to speak with Seattle assistant head coach Leslie Frazier, according to multiple ... In 2007, he joined the Minnesota Vikings as a defensive coordinator and was made the ...
On Monday, the Cowboys announced via their Twitter account they had completed an in-person interview with Seahawks assistant head coach Leslie Frazier ... with the Minnesota Vikings when he ...
With Glenn going to New York, Johnson heading to Chicago and Mike Vrabel already in New England, four head coaching vacancies remain. The Saints, Jaguars, Raiders and Cowboys are still in the hunt. Johnson, who was Detroit’s offensive coordinator, picked the Bears on Monday, two days after the No. 1 seeded Lions lost to Washington.
The Cowboys interviewed Eagles offensive coordinator Kellen Moore, who played for the team and then served as Dak Prescott’s play-caller for four seasons. Dallas also interviewed former Jets coach Robert Saleh and former Vikings coach Leslie Frazier.
As the Seahawks zero in on candidates for their offensive coordinator vacancy, they've at least considered a tag team effort to succeed Ryan Grubb.
Cowboys fans have every right to be concerned. Schottenheimer, the son of longtime NFL head coach Marty Schottenheimer, has an underwhelming track record. In 14 seasons as an offensive coordinator, his offenses have only one top-five finish in total yards and points,