Judge schedules trial between Jon Gruden, NFL for mid-2027
Gruden first sued the NFL in late 2021, following his resignation from the Las Vegas Raiders.
Gruden first sued the NFL in late 2021, following his resignation from the Las Vegas Raiders.
"All of a sudden, this story has crazy legs like the Jets are offering people jobs, and they're being told no. That never happened."
"Let's just say there was never anything from the Jets and I wish them well in their search for a new offensive coordinator."
"Jon Gruden is the next head coach of the New York Jets. And I think it's obvious."
"We know about his transgressions. But is he in jail? Does he deserve a death sentence for what transpired?"
"No preparation, no time to recover, no chance. Get rid of these Thursday night games!"
"Who knows what will happen."
"For Ben Johnson not to take that microphone and slam it on the ground, it's a real credit to him."
"I'm sure he'll produce a TikTok today explaining exactly what was going on there."
"When I had my production meetings with him, there was a level of transparency that I was comfortable enough because of his relationship with Andy Reid."
"I expect some fines"
"Put him in a booth."
"If you're smart, that's exactly what will happen."
"I just think that the university hiring process for Gruden, who is amid ongoing litigation, could add some complexities to that."
Jon Gruden is looking forward to his day in court with the NFL after winning a major victory in the case over his leaked e-mails.
"I guarantee you I know about 90% of the fan bases in the country would be very open to Jon Gruden becoming their coach."
"I would love it. I would f***ing love it."
"I'm about to make a comeback."
"We just really appreciate having him here, so that was a real blessing."
"The guy eats, lives, breathes football."
"I have been a fan of indoor football for a long time and jumped at the opportunity."
"At that moment I knew we had them."
The first episode will feature Ohio State's Will Howard.
Gruden seems to be reviving the concept that became an ESPN staple for nearly a decade.