Mr. Scot

I think it's going to be Adrian Wilson

Several. We had three back for second interviews including Morgan.

Caldwell?

Ben Johnson 🫥

Morgan actually has way more legitimate scouting experience than Lynch. Adam Peters was their personnel guy.

Odd: According to Jonathan Jones, Jim Caldwell was one of the people helping conduct the GM interviews

The coaching interviews were reportedly being conducted by Morgan, Adrian Wilson and Cole Spencer. Won't be surprised if Wilson gets named Assistant GM.

Seconded

That never happens to me 🫥

Not convinced of that.

Still think they'll wait on Johnson but Canales chances might have just gone up

FYI: Morgan has history with both Dave Canales and Dan Quinn. Canales has been invited back for a second interview. Quinn has not.

He should. "Within the building, he’s perceived as Howie’s guy,” said one source. “That’s a problem. … No coach wants somebody around who they think is undermining the perception of how well they’re doing.” Key takeaways from The Athletic's report on Eagles' internal dysfunction and love for analytics

The answer would probably be something like, "Well first off, you went to this lunch where meatballs were served..."

Also...

Yeah

What kind of coach does Adam Peters want?

Also Canales...

Feel like the best route to go would be to have veteran competition for Young, not just a veteran mentor.

Mike Sando on a dumb narrative that's arisen again in the playoffs... 5. Can we please kill one of the more disingenuous narratives out there? Your team was not going to get Lamar Jackson, OK? One year ago, the Ravens were in a rough spot with their quarterback. Jackson was injured and seemed emotionally estranged from the team as a contract stalemate drew on. Now that the relationship is whole and Baltimore is making a playoff push, a common refrain holds that teams with lesser quarterbacks committed malpractice by failing to pursue Jackson during the months last offseason when the franchise tag provided a window. The idea that teams preferred Desmond Ridder or Sam Howell to Jackson is laughable. The question is whether teams with those types of quarterbacks should have tried to negotiate with Jackson. Hey, why not, right? Well … Landing a franchise-tagged quarterback from another team would require entering into a really, really bad deal that no smart team would ever enter into, and then surrendering two first-round picks on top of the really, really bad contract. Nobody in the league thought that would have been a good idea at the time. To turn around now and suggest Jackson was there for the taking feels disingenuous. “People constantly saying these other teams had no interest in Lamar Jackson is not true,” a longtime NFL exec said. “Jackson made it clear he wanted the Deshaun Watson contract. Teams don’t just get to say, ‘We want the player.’ He comes with a package.” In this case, the package would have included signing Jackson to a deal so over the top that Baltimore would not have matched, and then sending two first-round picks to the Ravens as compensation. Jackson’s production had been in decline, he had struggled to finish seasons healthy and he didn’t even have an agent for teams to contact. Even if those complicating factors had not existed, there was no smart deal to get done. “Everybody was interested in the player,” the exec said. “They were not interested in the package. Because he was so vociferous about getting that guaranteed deal, those franchises made it clear, there is nothing to talk about. It wasn’t until Baltimore convinced him to take the non-guaranteed contract that the Ravens got a deal done.” Mike Sando's Pick Six