Pete Carroll is the new head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders. Carroll's arrival in Vegas has many implications and triggers many questions, not the least of which is: could Russell Wilson follow him to the Raiders?
Ex-quarterback Russell Wilson will still have a $32 million cap hit for the Broncos in 2025 before moving completely off the books in 2026.
Former Denver Broncos starting quarterback Russell Wilson offered telling comments about his former head coaches, omitting Sean Payton.
The Las Vegas Raiders hired their next head coach on Friday morning, agreeing to terms with Pete Carroll on a multiyear deal. The 73-year-old is now set to lead a rebuild in Sin City for a team that's been yearning for a franchise quarterback.
With the Raiders hiring Pete Carroll as their next head coach, it didn't take long for Russell Wilson to become a rumored target.
Russell Wilson's time in Denver ended after just two seasons. The passer arrived in the Mile High City with much fanfare following an All-Pro stint in
Former Denver Broncos quarterback Russell Wilson hits free agency after a polarizing first season with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Raiders have locked down the legendary Pete Carroll as their new head coach and word is that his old QB Russell Wilson could join him.
Over the past few hours, the Raiders ended their searches for a general manager and head coach. Reports have John Spytek signing a five-year deal to become the next GM and Pete Carroll signing a three-year deal to become the next head coach.
It sure seems like Russell Wilson is happier outside of Denver, and Broncos head coach Sean Payton might be even happier than Wilson. Wilson played fine with the Pittsburgh Steelers this year, but it ended with the same results as the last 8 years for the team.
While the future of the quarterback position in Pittsburgh is still up in the air, Russell Wilson knows where he wants to be for the foreseeable future. While making an appearance on ESPN’s “The Pat McAfee Show” on Wednesday,
The Pittsburgh Steelers resurrected their decaying offense by signing quarterback Russell Wilson in free agency. After years of toiling away with one of the worst scoring offenses in the league, Wilson provided just enough juice for Pittsburgh to jump out to a 10-3 record through Week 14.