There will be no questions surrounding Sean McVay’s position as the head coach of the Los Angeles Rams in 2024. During a recent appearance on The Coach McVay Show, McVay promised he’ll be back with the team for the next season.

McVay flirted with stepping away from coaching in 2022, taking some time to think about his future in the NFL. He cited burnout as well as “professional failure” following a disappointing campaign as the reasons for the uncertainty.

At one point in The Coach McVay Show, there was a discussion about McVay being close to breaking John Robinson’s franchise record for most wins by a head coach. McVay asked “how far ahead” Robinson is, to which host J.B. Long responded that the record is in “striking distance next season” if McVay can “promise” there will be a Coach McWay show next season.

“That I can promise you,” McVay responded.

McWay, who took over as the Rams head coach in 2017, currently has 69 regular season wins. He needs seven more wins to surpass Robinson, who won 75 games during his nine years with the franchise.

After winning the Super Bowl in 2021, the Rams endured a disappointing campaign in 2022 that saw them finish with a 5-12 record. However, the franchise bounced back this season, currently sitting at a 9-7 record with a wild-card spot in the playoffs already secured.

The post Sean McVay Promises He’ll Coach the LA Rams in 2024 appeared first on SportzBonanza.

The Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay has decided to remain with the team going into the new season, the team announced on Friday. The update comes after McVay stated during his end-of-season news conference that he would be taking the “appropriate time” to decide on his next move.

Following a 5-12 season, this was McVay’s worst season with the Rams since joining the team in 2017. The team suffered an array of injury setbacks, including that of starting quarterback Matthew Stafford, wide receiver Cooper Kupp and defensive tackle Aaron Donald.

“I know I love football and I’m so invested in this thing and I’m in the moment right now,” McVay explained. “But at some point too, if you said, ‘What do you want to be able to do?’ I want to be able to have a family, and I want to be able to spend time with them.”

Hired by the Rams just before his 31st birthday, Sean McVay was made the youngest head coach in NFL history. With a record of 67-41, McVay has led the Rams to three NFC West titles, two NFC championships, and the Super Bowl LVI in 2022.

The post Sean McVay to Remain With Rams After Mulling Future appeared first on SportzBonanza.

Los Angeles Rams’ head coach Sean McVay is regarded as one of NFL’s brightest minds thanks to his innovative schemes and play calling as well as meticulous and detailed approach to each game. Still, it turns out that the latter one might have prevented him to win a Super Bowl.

In a recent interview with Sports Illustrated, McVay said that he had too much time before Super Bowl LIII clash against the New England Patriots and ended up overanalyzing everything and being “over-prepared” for the game.

“In the back of my mind, [when making the Super Bowl game plan back in L.A.], I operated knowing I had another week,” – said McVay said. “That urgency to completely finalize the game plan wasn’t quite there, and that led to me watching so much film that you can almost water down your thought process.”

“You have so much time that you can overprepare and get away from some of the things that helped you get there.” – he added. “I watched every game from New England’s season. You see stuff that worked in, say, Week 3, but you forget about the amount of stuff that’s taken place since Week 3. You can watch so much film that you lose perspective. You have 18 games of film you can pore over. And then I even watched the Philly and Atlanta Super Bowls closely.”

McVay also admitted that he was “outcoached” by Patriots’ Bill Belichick and congratulated New England for having a better game plan and its execution.

Sean McVay took over the Los Angeles Rams in 2017, becoming the youngest head coach in modern NFL history at the age of 30. He led the Rams to 11-5 record in his first year, but failed to advance past the NFC Wild Card Game where they lost to Atlanta Falcons. In their second year under McVay, Rams improved to 13-3 record and were crowned the NFC Champions before suffering 13–3 loss to Patriots in the Super Bowl.

The post Rams’ HC Sean McVay Says He “Over-Prepared” for the Super Bowl appeared first on SportzBonanza.

There will be no questions surrounding Sean McVay’s position as the head coach of the Los Angeles Rams in 2024. During a recent appearance on The Coach McVay Show, McVay promised he’ll be back with the team for the next season.

McVay flirted with stepping away from coaching in 2022, taking some time to think about his future in the NFL. He cited burnout as well as “professional failure” following a disappointing campaign as the reasons for the uncertainty.

At one point in The Coach McVay Show, there was a discussion about McVay being close to breaking John Robinson’s franchise record for most wins by a head coach. McVay asked “how far ahead” Robinson is, to which host J.B. Long responded that the record is in “striking distance next season” if McVay can “promise” there will be a Coach McWay show next season.

“That I can promise you,” McVay responded.

McWay, who took over as the Rams head coach in 2017, currently has 69 regular season wins. He needs seven more wins to surpass Robinson, who won 75 games during his nine years with the franchise.

After winning the Super Bowl in 2021, the Rams endured a disappointing campaign in 2022 that saw them finish with a 5-12 record. However, the franchise bounced back this season, currently sitting at a 9-7 record with a wild-card spot in the playoffs already secured.

The post Sean McVay Promises He’ll Coach the LA Rams in 2024 appeared first on SportzBonanza.

The Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay has decided to remain with the team going into the new season, the team announced on Friday. The update comes after McVay stated during his end-of-season news conference that he would be taking the “appropriate time” to decide on his next move.

Following a 5-12 season, this was McVay’s worst season with the Rams since joining the team in 2017. The team suffered an array of injury setbacks, including that of starting quarterback Matthew Stafford, wide receiver Cooper Kupp and defensive tackle Aaron Donald.

“I know I love football and I’m so invested in this thing and I’m in the moment right now,” McVay explained. “But at some point too, if you said, ‘What do you want to be able to do?’ I want to be able to have a family, and I want to be able to spend time with them.”

Hired by the Rams just before his 31st birthday, Sean McVay was made the youngest head coach in NFL history. With a record of 67-41, McVay has led the Rams to three NFC West titles, two NFC championships, and the Super Bowl LVI in 2022.

The post Sean McVay to Remain With Rams After Mulling Future appeared first on SportzBonanza.

Los Angeles Rams’ head coach Sean McVay is regarded as one of NFL’s brightest minds thanks to his innovative schemes and play calling as well as meticulous and detailed approach to each game. Still, it turns out that the latter one might have prevented him to win a Super Bowl.

In a recent interview with Sports Illustrated, McVay said that he had too much time before Super Bowl LIII clash against the New England Patriots and ended up overanalyzing everything and being “over-prepared” for the game.

“In the back of my mind, [when making the Super Bowl game plan back in L.A.], I operated knowing I had another week,” – said McVay said. “That urgency to completely finalize the game plan wasn’t quite there, and that led to me watching so much film that you can almost water down your thought process.”

“You have so much time that you can overprepare and get away from some of the things that helped you get there.” – he added. “I watched every game from New England’s season. You see stuff that worked in, say, Week 3, but you forget about the amount of stuff that’s taken place since Week 3. You can watch so much film that you lose perspective. You have 18 games of film you can pore over. And then I even watched the Philly and Atlanta Super Bowls closely.”

McVay also admitted that he was “outcoached” by Patriots’ Bill Belichick and congratulated New England for having a better game plan and its execution.

Sean McVay took over the Los Angeles Rams in 2017, becoming the youngest head coach in modern NFL history at the age of 30. He led the Rams to 11-5 record in his first year, but failed to advance past the NFC Wild Card Game where they lost to Atlanta Falcons. In their second year under McVay, Rams improved to 13-3 record and were crowned the NFC Champions before suffering 13–3 loss to Patriots in the Super Bowl.

The post Rams’ HC Sean McVay Says He “Over-Prepared” for the Super Bowl appeared first on SportzBonanza.