Sean Mcvay Los Angeles rams head coach just signed his resignation papers after it was confirmed that…..
Head coach of the Los Angeles Rams Sean McVay told reporters on Tuesday that he signed a contract extension this summer to stay with the organization indefinitely.
Rebecca Barshop @rebeccabarshop
This offseason, Sean McVay claimed to have inked a contract extension. Les Snead’s contract with the Rams is still being worked on, he said.
When the Rams reach an agreement with general manager Les Snead, McVay said they would make an announcement about his extension.
The Rams won their first championship since 1999, thanks to McVay’s coaching, when they defeated the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl LVI. Under McVay’s leadership, it was the team’s second trip to the Super Bowl in five years. After 2023, his prior deal was supposed to expire.
A few rumors had circulated suggesting McVay may like to go from coaching to broadcasting. However, McVay stated to ESPN’s Adam Schefter on February 25 that he was dedicated to supporting the Rams in their title defense and was not chasing any broadcast chances.
Although McVay’s new deal took a while to come together, he didn’t voice any complaints. When questioned about talks between him and the Rams at the beginning of training camp, he responded, “We’re in a good spot,” to Gary Klein of the Los Angeles Times. An extension is “more than likely” to occur before the regular season begins, according to McVay.
In a short period of time, McVay, now 36, has established himself as one of the NFL’s top coaches. In 2017, he won the NFL Coach of the Year award during his rookie campaign. In four of McVay’s five seasons as coach, Los Angeles made it to the postseason. His regular-season record is 55-26, while his post-season record is 7-3.
In 2008, McVay began working as an offensive assistant with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Two years later, he started his ascent up the coaching ranks with the Washington franchise, where he first worked as the tight ends coach before moving up to offensive coordinator in 2014–2016.
McVay is aware that his tenure as head coach is limited, even though this agreement keeps him in place for a few more years. He said he wanted to establish a family and spend time with them in the week before the Super Bowl.
According to ESPN’s Nick Wagoner, he stated in February, “I know I love football, and I’m so invested in this thing, and I’m in the moment right now.” “However, if you ever asked, “What do you want to be able to do? I wish to be able to spend time with my family and to be able to have one.”
Los Angeles will continue to be among the league’s most competitive teams as long as McVay is on the squad.
