MORA LOOKING TO SHUFFLE SEAHAWK STAFF
ProFootballTalk.com —
... with ex-Lions coach Rod Marinelli, Adam Schefter reports that the team has requested permission to interview Patriots special teams coach Brad Seely. It’s a bit unusual to ask permission to interview a special teams coach for the same position. Should Seely, who has been with the Pats since 1999, move to Seattle he’d replace Bruce DeHaven, whose kick return unit averaged the most yards per return in the NFC. The Seahawks are also interviewing Buccaneers linebackers coach Gus Bradley for the defensive coordinator left open by Mora’s promotion currently held by John ...
With Mike Holmgren Gone, Jim Mora Jr. Re-Shapes the Seahawks' Coaching Staff
FanHouse —
... much attention around the NFL this off-season, with coaching changes in places like Denver and New York making headlines while the media mostly overlooks the departure of Mike Holmgren. The reason for that, of course, is that we've all known since last year that Jim Mora Jr. would take over for Holmgren after the season. But just because everyone in Seattle knew this change was coming, that doesn't mean there's no news coming out of Seahawks headquarters. Adam Schefter of NFL Network reports that Seattle requested permission today to interview ...
Seely interests Seattle
Extra Points —
The Seattle Seahawks have requested permission to speak with Patriots special teams coach Brad Seely. The request, which was first reported by Adam Schefter of the NFL Network, was confirmed via email by a Seahawks spokesman. Seattle still has Bruce DeHaven in its employ as special teams coach, but with Jim Mora Jr. taking over for Mike Holmgren as Seattle's head coach staff changes could be in the offing. The 52-year-old Seely has been the Patriots special teams coach for the last 10 seasons. His arrival in 1999, after four seasons as the Carolina Panthers special teams ...
Around the NFC West: Haslett interviewed
ESPN.com - NFL Nation Blog —
... Adam Schefter of NFL.com says the Patriots' special-teams coach, Brad Seely, could become a candidate in Seattle. ...
