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charlesjening · 6 years ago

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Promotion Watch ’19: PwC Admits 249 New Partners and Principals

The most prestigiest firm in all the land unveiled its 2019 class of new partners and principals on May 31, and it’s another big one:

I am thrilled to welcome 249 new partners to our @PwCUS family! These leaders have led by example and I'm excited to see what the future holds for them and their teams. https://t.co/LuVupQFNS6 #PwCProud pic.twitter.com/rEeit1jRLW

— Tim Ryan (@Timothy_F_Ryan) May 31, 2019

And it’s probably the biggest crop of new partners and principals in the firm’s history. Except for 2017, the size of each class has grown every year since we started covering partner and principal promotions in 2010: 233 in 2018, 212 in 2017, 226 in 2016 class, 201 in 2015, 180 in 2014, 157 in 2013, 165 in 2012, 136 in 2011, and 83 in 2010.

Here’s a look at PwC’s class of 2019 by the numbers:

131: The number of new partners; there are 118 new principals.

86: The number of new partners and principals in advisory, the most of any service line, followed by 79 in assurance, 78 in tax, and six in internal firm services.

72: The number of new partners and principals who are women, or 29% of the class of 2019.

42: The number of new partners and principals in New York City, the most of any location, followed by 19 in Chicago, 18 in Boston, 15 in Dallas, and 14 in McLean, VA.

9: The number of new partners and principals with the first name of Brian or Bryan.

2: The number of new partners and principals with the last name of González, Kennedy, O��Connor, Schmitt, or Stark.

1: The number of new principals with the last name of Thor.

Here are the 249 new partners and principals in the PwC class of 2019. Congratulations! The first round’s on you:

Partners

Noel Abdur-Rahim, Assurance, Atlanta

Chris Alabi, Assurance, San Jose, CA

Scott Almassy, Assurance, San Jose, CA

Ranan Amster, Assurance, Fort Lauderdale, FL

Meera Banerjee, Advisory, San Francisco

Jamie Barakat, Advisory, Chicago

Shannon Baran, Tax, Los Angeles

Vanessa Salinas Beckstrom, Advisory, Dallas

Michael Bey, Assurance, Florham Park, NJ

Tim Bodner, Assurance, McLean, VA

Brian Boggs, Assurance, Philadelphia

Justin Bono, Tax, Los Angeles

Kevin Brasch, Assurance, Dallas

Nicole Brigati, Tax, Philadelphia

Lisa Brown, Tax, San Jose, CA

Priscilla Bullock, Tax, McLean, VA

Calen Byers, Assurance, New York City

John Charters, Assurance, Boston

Kristan Chesnut, Advisory, Los Angeles

Jackson Chou, Tax, San Jose, CA

Ginny Chow, Assurance, New York City

Tiffany Chu, Tax, San Francisco

Brian Ciszczon, Tax, Washington, DC

Jesse Claypool, Assurance, Toledo, OH

Robyn Conlon, Assurance, Florham Park, NJ

A.J. Conti, Assurance, Philadelphia

John Crossman, Assurance, Atlanta

Eric Cullers, Advisory, Los Angeles

Rajeeb Das, Advisory, Jacksonville, FL

Sarika Davis, Assurance, Atlanta

Michael Devlin, Assurance, Los Angeles

Ghansham Dhanak, Tax, New York City

Jamal Douglas, Assurance, Chicago

Emily Ellis, Assurance, San Jose, CA

Lynsey Eppeneder, Assurance, Dallas

Lee Eslyn, Assurance, Bratislava, Slovakia

Roxanne Fattahi, Assurance, Los Angeles

Christina Figueroa, Tax, Los Angeles

Sam Fishman, Assurance, New York City

William Floyd, Tax, Atlanta

James Gargas, Advisory, Washington, DC

Brian Garvin, Assurance, Philadelphia

Amanda Giordano, Advisory, Philadelphia

David Goldberg, Tax, Charlotte, NC

Jonathan Hatton, Assurance, San Francisco

Edward A. Herald, Tax, New York City

Michael Hernandez, Assurance, Dallas

LeeAnn Hinkle, Tax, Dallas

Sheila Holt, Tax, Minneapolis

Katy Hook, Assurance, Milwaukee

Jason Hyman, Advisory, Atlanta

Carolyn Iacobelli, Tax, Phoenix

Andrew S. Jensen, Tax, Seattle

Doyt Jones, Assurance, New York City

Carrie Jostes, Assurance, St. Louis

Michael Kammann, Tax, Detroit

Chris Kean, Assurance, Florham Park, NJ

Crystal Kennedy, Tax, Boston

Steven Kennedy, Tax, Boston

Christine Annette Kowal, Tax, McLean, VA

Daniel Kraut, Assurance, New York City

Kimberly Krueger, Tax, New York City

Smitha Kumar, Tax, San Jose, CA

Christopher S. LaGrone, Tax, Dallas

Steven Lanza, Advisory, New York City

Heather Lombardo, Assurance, Boston

Andrea C. Lowenberg, Tax, Stamford, CT

David Mack, Tax, New York City

Clint Maddox, Assurance, Charlotte, NC

Stephen Mahadeo, Tax, New York City

Shilpa Manaktala, Assurance, Hartford, CT

Matthew Manza, Tax, San Francisco

Rafael Maya, Assurance, Dallas

Michael McCallion, Assurance, Stamford, CT

Adam McCarty, Assurance, Houston

Pat McGettigan, Assurance, Philadelphia

Maura McKinnon, Tax, Boston

Laura McNeil, Tax, Boston

Sushant Mehta, Tax, New York City

Matthew Michaelangelo, Tax, McLean, VA

Scott G. Migliori, Tax, Boston

Walter D. Moore III, Tax, Detroit

Chris Morgan, Assurance, McLean, VA

Stephanie Morrissey, Assurance, Miami

Seth Nicholson, Advisory, Boston

Yoshi Nomura, Assurance, Minneapolis

Vikram Oak, Assurance, Tokyo

Michael O’Connor, Assurance, San Francisco

Kristine Pappa, Assurance, Florham Park, NJ

Josh Parks, Assurance, Dallas

Justin Partlo, Assurance, Peoria, IL

Amit Patel, Assurance, Atlanta

Robert Pauze, Tax, Boston

Jil Phinicharomna Lee, Assurance, San Diego

Kyle Quigley, Tax, Hartford, CT

Scott Ramage, Assurance, Houston

Ryan J. Rate, Assurance, New York City

Derek Reed, Assurance, New York City

Kevin Richardson, Assurance, New York City

Colleen Roney, Assurance, Stamford, CT

Brian Sabedra, Tax, Buffalo, NY

Travis Salha, Assurance, San Jose, CA

Jennifer Savard, Tax, Boston

Douglas Schmitt, Assurance, Kansas City, MO

Brian Schramm, Assurance, Chicago

Allison Warshaw Shearman, Tax, Florham Park, NJ

Nicholas A. Sirianni, Assurance, Boston

Justin Soares, Tax, Boston

Jon D. Spivey, Assurance, New York City

Matthew Stark, Tax, Chicago

Eric Suplee, Tax, Tampa, FL

Scott Swetz, Tax, Boston

Hayato Takenoshita, Assurance, New York City

Alyona Teeter, Assurance, McLean, VA

James Terry, IFS, Denver

Theresa Thompson, Tax, Los Angeles

Sarah Treese, Tax, Hartford, CT

Ryan Trzasko, Assurance, Jacksonville, FL

Andy Udell, Assurance, McLean, VA

Laura Valestin, Tax, Washington, DC

Sergey Volkov, Advisory, Tokyo

Kristen Wallace, Tax, Raleigh, NC

Jeffrey S. Westerberg, Tax, New York City

Adam Widlak, Tax, Detroit

Britt E. Williamson, Assurance, Portland, OR

Yannie Wong, Tax, San Jose, CA

Yin Yang, Tax, New York City

Sheri York, Assurance, Florham Park, NJ

Stephen Zackrison, Tax, Philadelphia

Brad Zastoupil, Assurance, Minneapolis

Jonathan Zinno, Advisory, New York City

Principals

Doug Allcorn, Assurance, Philadelphia

Amee Appel, Tax, Chicago

Elissa Arkinstall, Advisory, New York City

Shafeeq Banthanavasi, Advisory, San Jose, CA

Luis Beaumier, IFS, Tampa, FL

Scott Berkley, Tax, Denver

Sahil Chander Bhardwaj, Advisory, San Jose, CA

Karim Bibawi, Advisory, Boston

Stephen J. Bochanski, Assurance, Philadelphia

Ian Bonnet, Advisory, Columbia, SC

Thomas Brogan, Tax, Los Angeles

Roslyn Brooks, IFS, Washington, DC

Matthew Cregg Bruce, Advisory, McLean, VA

Christopher Cairns, Tax, New York City

Eric Caliendo, Assurance, Philadelphia

Sowvik Chakrabarty, Advisory, Dallas

Kenneth W. Chan, Advisory, Boston

Michael Chapman, Advisory, San Francisco

Juan José Chávez Bernabé, Tax, Mexico City

Bryan Coleman, Assurance, Oklahoma City

Chris Cook, Advisory, San Diego

Jeffrey Coseo, Advisory, New York City

Ethan Dameron, Advisory, Raleigh, NC

Raffaele De Leonardis, Advisory, Florham Park, NJ

Peter Domanko, Advisory, Chicago

Sebastien Drevet, Tax, New York City

Joseph Dubbs, Advisory, Seattle

Kurt Ewen, Advisory, Chicago

Christopher Farwell, Tax, Chicago

Adam Furst, Tax, McLean, VA

Brandon Gabel, Advisory, Toledo, OH

Srinivasa Gabu, Advisory, Dallas

Mira Gaddy, Tax, New York City

Jade Gentry, Advisory, Atlanta

Gus Giacoman, Advisory, New York City

Kara Gillette, Assurance, New York City

Brett Glowacki, Tax, Philadelphia

Brad Goehle, Advisory, Arlington, VA

Jorge González Gómez, Tax, Monterrey, Mexico

Othoniel Iván González González, Assurance, Monterrey, Mexico

Guadalupe González Vargas, Tax, Mexico City

Matthew Grieco, Advisory, Boston

Joseph Harrington, Assurance, New York City

Michael Hauswirth, Tax, Washington, DC

Mackenzie Heal, Advisory, Hartford, CT

Anika Heard, IFS, New York City

Jessica Heidman, Advisory, Seattle

Giri Hosalli, Advisory, Dallas

Sam Hwang, Tax, New York City

Jeanelle J. Johnson, Assurance, McLean, VA

Noaman Khan, Advisory, Chicago

Langdon King, Assurance, Dallas

Ron Klein, Advisory, New York City

Jennifer Kodat, Assurance, Basel, Switzerland

TJ Kozy, Advisory, Chicago

Brian Krall, Advisory, Detroit

Ken Kryst, Advisory, Philadelphia

Julia Lamm, Advisory, New York City

J.C. Lapierre, IFS, Boston

Yeon Lee, Advisory, New York City

Jimmy Lesko, Assurance, Chicago

Bruno Lopes, Advisory, New York City

Scott MacDonald, Advisory, Detroit

Anup Madampath, Advisory, Austin, TX

Joe Mahimainathan, Tax, Seattle

Derek Manville, Advisory, Atlanta

Erin March, Tax, McLean, VA

Christopher Menyhart, Advisory, Chicago

Gerald Metzger, Advisory, Fort Lauderdale, FL

Pierre Monperrus, Advisory, Chicago

Jesús Roberto Morquecho López, Tax, Mexico City

Sandrine Mottin, Advisory, Phoenix

Valerie Mulrooney, Tax, Chicago

Harish Nalinakshan, Advisory, Washington, DC

Justin O’Connor, Advisory, San Francisco

Walter A. Okpych IV, Advisory, McLean, VA

Chijioke Onyewuchi, Advisory, Chicago

Cesar Orellana, Tax, Miami

Darren Orf, Advisory, Chicago

Ron Otocki, Advisory, Chicago

Kathryn Burg Plaza, Advisory, Philadelphia

Satyen Popat, Advisory, San Jose, CA

Michael Proppe, Advisory, San Jose, CA

Ashish Punjabi, Advisory, Dallas

Nicole Quick, Assurance, Florham Park, NJ

Swaminathan Ramkumar, Tax, McLean, VA

James Randall, IFS, Chicago

Jon-Paul Regit, Advisory, Orlando, FL

José Reyes, Advisory, Hallandale Beach, FL

John Rich, Advisory, Dallas

Barry Rickert, Tax, Stamford, CT

Matthew Ritter, Advisory, Los Angeles

Belinda Rowsell, Tax, New York City

Nikhil Rupani, Assurance, New York City

Bill Schmitt, Advisory, Charlotte, NC

Richard Schweiger, Advisory, Hallandale Beach, FL

Jan Seele, Advisory, New York City

Aaron Shapiro, Advisory, Atlanta

Courtney Showell, Advisory, Atlanta

Evan Siegal, Advisory, New York City

Scott Sikorski, Advisory, Chicago

Scott Singer, Tax, New York City

Akshay Singh, Advisory, Cleveland

Rattan I. Singh, Advisory, Florham Park, NJ

Shannon Smith, Advisory, Kansas City, MO

Gregg Stark, Advisory, Cleveland

Scott M. Stein, Tax, New York City

Scott Strean, Advisory, Atlanta

Niru Suryanarayanan, Advisory, New York City

Lindsey Thor, Tax, New York City

Deepak Tilani, Advisory, Florham Park, NJ

Matthew Tsiaras, Tax, Boston

Brian Updike, Advisory, Dallas

Charles von Althann, Advisory, McLean, VA

Matthew Wilson, Advisory, San Diego

Carrie Wisher, Advisory, Denver

Keri Zader, Assurance, Baltimore

Steven Zaki, Advisory, Florham Park, NJ

The post Promotion Watch ’19: PwC Admits 249 New Partners and Principals appeared first on Going Concern.

republished from Going Concern

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junker-town · 6 years ago

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Stay updated with all the latest NFL coaching rumors

It’s firing season in the NFL! We’re keeping track of all the news and rumors here as teams make moves.

The NFL regular season is over and we’re on to the playoffs. But for a few of the league’s other teams, it’s time to embark on a second season too — firing and hiring season.

Two teams, the Browns and the Packers, fired their head coaches during the season. The Jets and Bucs followed suit on Sunday. The Broncos, Bengals, Dolphins, and joined them in 24 hours. Even more of the NFL’s 32 franchises could be spinning on the coaching carousel looking to replace coordinators and assistant coaches.

So far, all the teams have either filled their head coaching vacancy or have a candidate they plan to hire. First up was the Packers, who brought on Matt LaFleur. The Buccaneers then lured Bruce Arians out of retirement, and the Cardinals saved Kliff Kinsgbury from USC.

After that, the Browns elevated Freddie Kitchens to head coach, and Adam Gase, who’s staying in the AFC East, is now in charge of the Jets. The Broncos bucked the offensive trend and went with a defensive mind, Vic Fangio.

The other two hirings were a done deal for a while, but couldn’t become official until after Super Bowl 53. The Bengals hired Rams QBs coach Zac Taylor, while the Dolphins are zeroing in on Patriots defensive playcaller Brian Flores.

We’re keeping track of the latest news and rumors as teams start making changes. Keep checking back.

Arizona Cardinals hire Kliff Kingsbury

Steve Wilks is going to join the illustrious group of NFL coaches fired after one season, a group that includes Jim Mora, Jim Tomsula, Chip Kelly and more. Wilks’ fate was decided before his team’s Week 16 loss to the Rams, according to Adam Schefter of ESPN.

If Wilks goes, the question is whether or not general manager Steve Keim goes too. He’s been the team’s GM since 2013, presiding over some shaky drafts and ruinous free agent decisions (Hi, Sam Bradford). Keim is not expected to be fired, according to Kent Somers of Arizona Central. Fans are not pleased with the possibility of Keim’s return.

Dec. 24: Peter King reported that the team has interest in recently depose Packers coach Mike McCarthy, and McCarthy reportedly has some interest in the job himself.

Dec. 31: Wilks reportedly told his staff Monday morning that he would not be coaching, Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network reported. The Cardinals made it official shortly after.

Dec. 31: The Cardinals will interview Rams QB coach Zac Taylor, Chiefs OC Eric Bieniemy, and Saints assistant Dan Campbell.

Dec. 31: The Cardinals also fired OC Byron Leftwich and DC Al Holcomb.

Jan. 1: Recently fired Dolphins coach Adam Gase will interview with the Cardinals on Wednesday.

Jan. 1: The Cardinals will interview former Texas Tech head coach Kliff Kingsbury.

Jan. 2: Bieniemy has decided not to interview with the Cardinals.

Jan. 4: Former Lions and Colts coach Jim Caldwell completed his interview with the Cardinals.

Jan. 5: USC won’t let Kliff Kingsbury interview with the Cardinals, and now Kingsbury might resign.

Jan. 7: Suddenly, Kingsbury is meeting with NFL teams.

Jan. 8: And just like that, Kingsbury is the new coach in Arizona.

Jan. 10: Everyone will be watching who Kingsbury hires as his defensive coordinator. One candidate: Vance Joseph. Another: Chuck Pagano.

Jan. 10: Former Giants coach Ben McAdoo will interview with the Cardinals for a position on the coaching staff.

Jan. 10: Steve Sarkisian, recently fired as the Falcons OC, interviewed for the same position with the Cardinals.

Jan. 11: Josina Anderson reports Arizona will make recently deposed Broncos head coach Vance Joseph Kingsbury’s defensive coordinator.

Jan. 11: Steve Sarkisian is “closing in” on the OC gig.

Jan. 12: Although he was reportedly offered the OC job with the Cardinals, Steve Sarkisian is headed back to college — specifically, back with Nick Saban at Alabama.

Jan. 13: After Sarkisian turned them down, the Cardinals are bringing in former Vikings OC John DeFilippo for an interview.

Jan. 15: Jim Bob Cooter is also interviewing for the OC job. A Jim Bob and a Kilff? What a staff of names that would be.

Jan. 18: Gulp, Hue Jackson is next up on the OC interview list.

Atlanta Falcons

Head coach Dan Quinn isn’t expected to go anywhere, but there have been rumors that both coordinators, OC Steve Sarkisian and DC Marquand Manuel, could pay the price for the team’s disappointing season.

Dec. 27: Or maybe not. ESPN’s Josina Anderson reported that the team’s rash of injuries on both sides of the ball could give the coordinators another shot next season.

Dec. 29: Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network said Saturday that Sarkisian was “seriously at risk” for losing his job, along with Manuel.

Dec. 31: The Falcons fired Sarkisian, Manuel, and special teams coach Keith Armstrong. Quinn will take over defensive coordinator duties, while former Texans and Broncos coach Gary Kubiak could be a candidate for the OC job. Former Seahawks OC Darrell Bevell will also interview for the position.

Jan. 1: Dirk Koetter, freshly unemployed, will interview for a familiar position: Falcons OC.

Jan. 2: Mike Mularkey, another former Falcons OC, and another former NFL head coach, interviewed for his old job.

Jan. 6: The Broncos won’t let the Falcons take a look at Kubiak.

Jan. 7: The Falcons have offered Dirk Koetter his old job back.

Jan. 8: Koetter is back as OC, and another former head coach, Mike Mularkey, is the Falcons’ new tight ends coach.

Baltimore Ravens

After slumping into their Week 10 bye after a 4-5 start, rumors about John Harbaugh’s future with the team started to swirl. Since then, the combo of Harbaugh and rookie QB Lamar Jackson have turned the Ravens into a playoff contender, saving Harbaugh’s job in the process. The Ravens put out a statement prior to their Week 16 win over the Chargers that Harbaugh would be back in 2019, the final year of his contract with the team. So far, there’s been no talk of an extension, and a lot of people think Harbaugh would be fine playing out his final year in Baltimore then seeing what the market holds in 2020.

Dec. 22: PFT speculated that the Ravens’ announcement could signal the team’s willingness to trade Harbaugh, should a team that coveted him want to offer up draft picks, etc. The Broncos and Jets were two teams said to have been interested in Harbaugh if the Ravens gave him the boot.

Dec. 30: At least one team will consider calling the Ravens to see if they’d be willing to trade Harbaugh, according to Adam Schefter. The Dolphins and the Broncos are two teams reportedly considering a trade for Harbaugh, if the Ravens are interested, according to Pro Football Talk.

Jan. 6: The Ravens reportedly want Harbaugh back, even as a pair of teams work to pry him out of Baltimore.

Jan. 6: Harbaugh doesn’t think he’s going anywhere, as he told reporters after the Ravens’ Wild Card loss to the Chargers, but he’s not 100% sure.

Jan. 7: Harbaugh and the Ravens are working toward a long-term extension.

Jan. 11: Greg Roman has been promoted to OC, while Marty Mornhinweg is out.

Jan. 19: The Ravens and Harbaugh have agreed in principle to a contract extension.

Jan 25: It’s a four-year extension for Harbaugh to stay in Baltimore.

Buffalo Bills

The Bills went from a playoff team to 6-10, mostly thanks to a moribund offense that was 30th in points and yards. Their defense, on the other hand, finished the season No. 2 overall. So it’s not surprise that their coaching changes have come on the offensive side.

Jan. 1: The Bills fired offensive line coach Juan Castillo.

Jan. 2: Wide receivers coach Terry Robiskie won’t be back, either.

Jan. 3: Special teams coordinator Danny Crossman, who had been with the Bills longer than any current coach, is also out.

Jan. 15: Bobby Johnson, who served as the assistant OL coach with the Colts, is the Bills’ new OC.

Carolina Panthers

The Panthers were on fire during a 6-2 start to the season, and then the wheels came off. Riverboat Ron’s team lost seven straight games headed into Week 17, fueling speculation that new owner David Tepper might use the occasion to find a new coach.

They fired a pair of defensive coaches in early December, and Rivera took over the defensive play calling duties.

Dec. 23: Head coach Ron Rivera is expected to keep his job for 2019, according to Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network.

Dec. 29: If Steve Wilks is fired by the Cardinals, as expected, he is one possibility to return to his old job coaching the defense with the Panthers, according to Rapoport.

Jan. 4: The Panthers parted ways with wide receivers coach Lance Taylor (someone get Steve Smith on the phone).

Jan. 10: Former Colts Chunk Pagano is meeting with the Panthers about an unnamed role with the team, which seem like an odd fit.

Chicago Bears

The Bears need a new defensive coordinator now that Vic Fangio is finally getting his shot at a head coaching role with the Broncos.

Jan. 11: Former Colts head coach Chuck Pagano met with Chicago executives regarding the club’s open DC role. Soon after, he was officially hired.

Cincinnati Bengals hire Zac Taylor

And that’s it for the Marvin Lewis era in Cincy. He’s gone.

Dec. 27: ESPN’s Josina Anderson reports that the Bengals’ injuries this season are likely to help give Lewis some cover. She expects him to be coaching there in 2019.

Dec. 29: Lewis could retire, says the NFL Network. He and owner Mike Brown will meet the Tuesday after the season ends to discuss his future.

Dec. 30: Jay Glazer of Fox Sports says Lewis is going to be fired.

Dec. 31: Lewis is out. He informed his coaching staff of the decision on Monday morning.

Dec. 31: Lewis endorsed Hue Jackson to replace him (don’t do it, Bengals). Other in-house candidates include special teams coach Darrin Simmons and OC Bill Lazor.

Dec. 31: The Bengals have also contacted outside candidates, like Rams QB coach Zac Taylor and Rams TE coach Shane Waldron.

Dec. 31: The club is also interested in Patriots OC Josh McDaniels.

Jan. 1: Vance Joseph will get an interview with the Bengals just days after being fired by the Broncos. Joseph spent two seasons in Cincinnati as the DBs coach.

Jan. 2: The highly popular Eric Bieniemy, currently OC for the Chiefs, will meet with the Bengals.

Jan. 2: Well, Hue Jackson is getting his head coaching interview in Cincinnati.

Jan. 3: Josh McDaniels won’t be interviewing with the Bengals.

Jan. 3: The Bengals added a new candidate after McDaniels declined to be interviewed: Bucs OC Todd Monken.

Jan. 10: The Bengals have been relatively quiet, but one report say they’re looking to make an offensive-minded, outside hire.

Jan. 10: Did someone say offensive-minded, outside hire? Well it looks like it’s true: the Bengals plan to hire Rams QBs coach Zac Taylor. Look at those Ohio teams, trying something new.

Jan. 11: With Zac Taylor expected to get the head coaching job, the Bengals let OC Bill Lazor go.

Jan. 11: It shouldn’t be a surprise that Hue Jackson is gone as well.

Jan. 22: Taylor’s offensive coordinator is going to be Raiders’ quarterbacks coach Brian Callahan.

Feb. 4: The Bengals finally made it official, but not before Super Bowl 53 rained on their parade a bit.

Cleveland Browns hire Freddie Kitchens

Hue Jackson was fired in October. Defensive coordinator Gregg Williams got bumped up to be the interim head coach, and Freddie Kitchens went from coaching the running backs to running the offense. It worked too, raising questions of whether or not the pair might stick around or if another team could snap up Kitchens for their head coaching job.

Dec. 27: One name that has popped up in connection with the Browns is Patriots OC Josh McDaniels.

Dec. 29: Do not expect Williams to be the coach here in 2019. According to Ian Rapoport, Williams isn’t even considered a front runner for the job. Among the possibilities the Browns are expected to explore there’s McDaniels, McCarthy, Patriots defensive coordinator Brian Flores and Colts defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus.

Dec. 30: Both Jay Glazer and Ian Rapoport reported that Gregg Williams will be out after the season. Cleveland.com’s Mary Kay Cabot thinks that both Harbaugh brothers could be in play for the Browns’ head coaching job.

Dec. 30: The Arizona Republic’s Bob McManaman says it’s already a done deal that former Packers coach Mike McCarthy will be the Browns’ next head coach, though Cabot reported that the Browns have simply “reached out” to McCarthy.

Dec. 31: Adam Schefter reports that the Browns have requested permission to interview Brian Flores, Patriots defensive coordinator.

Dec. 31: The Browns will interview Freddie Kitchens for the head coaching job, Mary Kay Cabot reported. They’ll also give Gregg Williams a formal interview and then chance to explain why his 5-3 record as interim head coach qualifies him for the full-time job. The Browns confirmed they will interview both.

Dec. 31: Recently fired Dolphins coach Adam Gase is also reportedly in the mix, which will go over very smoothly with former Miami WR Jarvis Landry, who is now the Browns’ WR1.

Dec. 31: Saints tight ends coach Dan Campbell, who once led the Dolphins to a 5-7 record as interim head coach, is getting an interview with Cleveland.

Dec. 31: The Browns must like what the Colts are doing. They’ve requested interviews with both of the Colts’ coordinators: OC Nick Sirianni and DC Matt Eberflus.

Dec. 31: Vikings interim OC Kevin Stefanski will also get an interview for the Browns’ head coaching job.

Dec. 31: The Browns have shown interest in former Colts/Lions coach Jim Caldwell, though as of now, there’s no formal request for an interview.

Jan 1: Mike McCarthy will officially interview with the Browns.

Jan. 2: Interim head coach Gregg Williams got his formal interview with the club, as did Jim Caldwell.

Jan 3: Other teams are trying to poach OC Freddie Kitchens, who will get his chance to interview for the Browns’ head coaching job next week. Even if he doesn’t get the job, Cleveland would want its new coach to have the opportunity to retain Kitchens.

Jan. 3: The Browns completed their interview with Kevin Stefanski.

Jan. 7: Freddie Kitchens, whose work as interim offensive coordinator helped unlock Baker Mayfield’s potential and turn him into a rookie of the year frontrunner, has got a real shot at the Browns’ top job.

Jan. 7: The Browns are backing away a little from Mike McCarthy while they focus on other candidates.

Jan. 8: Cleveland is reportedly down to two finalists: interim offensive coordinator Freddie Kitchens and Vikings interim offensive coordinator Kevin Stefanski.

Jan. 9: Wow, the Browns really did it. Freddie Kitchens is their next coach. Most of the coaching staff, including former interim coach/DC Gregg Williams and OL coach/Hard Knocks star Bob Wylie, will not return.

Jan. 10: With Kitchens now the head coach, the Browns need a new offensive coordinator. One candidate is Todd Monken.

Jan. 10: Former Lions OC, and NFL name champion, Jim Bob Cooter will also interview for the Browns’ offensive coordinator position.

Jan. 10: The Browns also have a defensive coordinator opening, and Vance Joseph is already set to interview for it. They’re also interested in Chuck Pagano.

Jan. 11: With Joseph going to the Cardinals, the Browns are primed to interview another recently fired head coach to take over at DC — this time, it’s former Arizona coach Steve Wilks.

Jan. 11: Mike Priefer is going from Vikings special teams coordinator to Browns special teams coordinator.

Jan. 11: The Browns are expected to hire Steve Wilks as their new defensive coordinator.

Jan. 13: In addition to Wilks, the Browns found their other new coordinator: former Bucs OC Todd Monken. That’s quite the staff in Cleveland.

Jan. 14: The Browns announce their new staff, including Wilks, Monken, Stump Mitchell as running backs coach, and Ryan Lindley as quarterback coach.

Jan. 16: Kitchens added another impressive hire to his list — this time stealing Alabama DC Tosh Lupoi away to coach his defensive line.

Dallas Cowboys

Jason Garrett isn’t going anywhere, not with the Cowboys headed to the playoffs. The Jones family likes Garrett, but they’ve made it clear that they expect the team to be contenders. On the other hand, there could be moves among Garrett’s staff.

Dec. 29: Offensive coordinator Scott Linehan could get the boot, according to Ian Rapoport.

Jan. 10: Cowboys defensive coordinator Rod Marinelli is hoping Dallas can keep Kris Richard around.

Jan. 14: Jason Garrett said he isn’t planning any major coaching staff changes, and that includes keeping Scott Linehan around as OC — but then he quickly forgot about that and said no decisions had been made, after a talk with the Joneses. So maybe Linehan’s job isn’t safe.

Jan. 15: Just one more thing: Marc Colombo is returning to Dallas as the new OL coach.

Jan. 18: OC Scott Linehan got fired despite Garrett’s best efforts.

Jan. 25: Reports suggest Kellen Moore — who was the club’s backup quarterback as recently as 2017 — will be the Cowboys’ next offensive coordinator.

Jan. 31: It’s officially Moore, whose meteoric rise through the coaching ranks will make him an NFL OC just one season after retiring as a player.

Denver Broncos hire Vic Fangio

Vance Joseph made a pretty good case for why the Broncos should fire him back in Week 9 when he made one of the worst coaching decisions of his short career (and there are a lot to choose from). But then the Broncos went on a three-game win streak and had the easiest path to an AFC Wild Card bid. That would have made it impossible for John Elway to fire him. Nope. Joseph’s Broncos went out and lost the next three, kicking them firmly out of postseason contention. As expected, they fired Joseph the day after the season ended.

Dec. 17: It says a lot that someone let it be known that the Broncos almost hired Mike Shanahan a year ago.

Dec. 22: The Broncos had been one of the teams said to be interested in John Harbaugh should the Ravens fire him. That hope got shot down when the Ravens announced he’d be back.

Dec. 29: It’s not out of the question that Joseph sticks around. However, one possibility in that scenario is that Elway brings in his old pal Gary Kubiak to run the offense, according to Rapoport. That seems like it’d be a huge problem since Kubiak has been the head coach there before and his presence and connection with Elway would undercut the head coach.

Dec. 31: He’s out. Fired.

Dec. 31: Schefter reports that the Broncos have requested permission to interview Brian Flores and former Titans head coach and Steelers OL coach Mike Munchak.

Dec. 31: The Broncos have asked to interview Bears DC Vic Fangio, though it’ll have to wait with his team set to play on Wild Card Weekend.

Dec. 31: Don’t expect the Broncos to go back to the Adam Gase well or the Mike Shanahan well. Former coach Gary Kubiak could be an OC candidate, however.

Dec. 31: John Elway denied the Broncos were looking to bring back Mike Shanahan, but he didn’t deny they’d be willing to trade draft picks for a coach. If so, John Harbaugh could be a candidate. Right now, though, that doesn’t look likely.

Dec. 31: Rams quarterbacks coach Zac Taylor will have the chance to convince Elway he’s the right guy to dig the Broncos’ offense out of its current hole.

Dec. 31: The team is expected to interview former Colts coach Chuck Pagano, though it has not formally requested to do so yet.

Jan. 2: Pagano will be the first candidate to interview with the Broncos, followed by Taylor, Munchak, Flores, and Fangio.

Jan. 5: Mike Munchak, who already met with the Broncos, has a lot of interest in the job.

Jan. 6: Gary Kubiak is a major part of the Broncos’ rebuilding plans; the club isn’t allowing him to interview for OC jobs anywhere else in the league.

Jan. 8: The Broncos seem to be down to either Vic Fangio or Mike Munchak, with Fangio looking like the frontrunner.

Jan. 9: 60-year-old Vic Fangio is a head coach for the first time.

Jan. 10: Gary Kubiak is expected to return to the Broncos coaching staff as the OC.

Jan. 11: Welp, now Gary Kubiak will NOT be the OC.

Jan. 11: Mike Munchak didn’t get the head coaching job, but the Broncos still want to hire him, perhaps as OL coach.

Jan. 11: With reports that the Broncos were looking for an innovative offensive mind, they tried to set up one interview for the OC job: 49ers QB coach Rich Scangarello. The 49ers denied the request.

Jan. 14: Mike Munchak is joining the Broncos after all ... as the OL coach.

Jan. 15: Rich Scangarello is expected to be the new OC, while former Bears secondary coach Ed Donatell is following Vic Fangio to Denver to become his new DC.

Detroit Lions

Matt Patricia’s first year in Detroit has been disappointing enough to make people think that maybe Jim Caldwell wasn’t such a bad coach after all. But Patricia isn’t going anywhere. He’s only in his first season, and he and the general manager, Bob Quinn, are both former Belichickians.

But there could be changes among the coordinators, most likely offensive coordinator Jim Bob Cooter, who predates Patricia and whose contract is up after this season.

Jan 1: Yep, Jim Bob Cooter is out.

Jan. 16: And former Seahawks OC Darrell Bevell is in.

Green Bay Packers hire Matt LaFleur

The Packers fired Mike McCarthy after an embarrassing home loss to the Arizona Cardinals in Week 13. Joe Philbin took over as the interim coach. Whoever they end up hiring inherits a pretty good situation, one ripe for a quick turnaround in 2019. However, that person is going to have to do more for Aaron Rodgers than McCarthy did.

Dec. 3: Is Patriots offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels in the mix? He could be, according to Yahoo’s Charles Robinson.

Dec. 24: Northwestern’s Pat Fitzgerald was mentioned by MMQB’s Albert Breer as another possibility in Green Bay.

Dec. 26: The team got a pair of early interviews out of the way, sitting down with former Colts head coach Chuck Pagano and former Colts and Lions head coach Jim Caldwell.

Dec. 29: The Packers are interested in Fitzgerald, according to Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network. He was hired by current Packers president Mark Murphy while Murphy as the athletic director at Northwestern.

Dec. 30: The Packers are going to kick the tires on both New England’s coordinators, asking for permission to interview Josh McDaniels and Brian Flores as they turn over every single stone in their coaching search.

Dec. 31: Saints tight ends coach Dan Campbell, who once led the Dolphins to a 5-7 record as interim head coach, will be interviewing in Green Bay as well.

Dec. 31: Steelers OL coach Mike Munchak will interview with the Packers, in addition to the Broncos.

Dec. 31: Titans OC Matt LaFleur will also get a chance to impress Green Bay’s brain trust.

Jan. 3: Pat Fitzgerald won’t interview with the Packers — or any other NFL team.

Jan. 4: Brian Flores is set for his interview with the Packers, his second of four interviews in a two-day span.

Jan. 4: Next up for Adam Gase: an interview with the Packers.

Jan. 5: The Packers were busy Saturday, interviewing Bucs OC Todd Monken, Saints OC Pete Carmichael, and Saints assistant head coach Dan Campbell.

Jan. 7: HERE WE GO. The Packers are going to hire Matt LaFleur — and it might be brilliant?

Jan. 10: Get out the water skis: Ron Zook is a free agent after being let go as special teams coordinator.

Jan. 11: Former Bucs OC Todd Monken and former Jaguars OC Nathaniel Hackett will both interview for the Packers’ offensive coordinator opening.

Jan. 11: Defensive coordinator Mike Pettine will return.

Jan. 12: The 49ers wouldn’t let the Packers interview their WRs/passing game coach — who also happens to be Matt LaFleur’s brother, Mike.

Jan. 14: Nathaniel Hackett, just hired as the Packers’ new OC, gets to upgrade from Blake Bortles to Aaron Rodgers.

Indianapolis Colts

The Colts were ahead of schedule, taking a 1-5 start and turning it into a spot in the Divisional Round of the playoffs. That’s where the season ended, but the future is still bright. Surely there won’t be many coaching changes, right? Especially with an OL that protected Andrew Luck more than he ever has been in his career?

Oh:

Stunner: The #Colts are letting OL coach Dave DeGuglielmo go, sources say. That line made tremendous leaps this season. But Frank Reich wants his own guy. DeGuglielmo was the only offensive coach Josh McDaniels had hired. Reich is actually recommending him to other coaches.

— Mike Garafolo (@MikeGarafolo) January 15, 2019

Jacksonville Jaguars

No team disappointed more this season than the Jaguars, a play away from a Super Bowl bid last place in the AFC South. It wasn’t supposed to be this way. But really, is anyone surprised that this happened when the team decided to sign Blake Bortles to an extension? The team’s performance in 2017 likely bought head coach Doug Marrone and GM Dave Caldwell another season, at least. Both are expected to keep their jobs for 2019, according to Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network.

But there will be some coaching changes in Jacksonville. The team fired offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett in November, so they’ll be in the market for a prodigious offensive mind (hopefully) to help turn things around ... hopefully a new quarterback too.

Dec. 30: Jaguars owner Shad Khan said that Doug Marrone, Tom Coughlin and general manager Dave Caldwell are safe for the 2019 season.

Statement from owner Shad Khan. pic.twitter.com/ZVozbEcR26

— #DUUUVAL (@Jaguars) December 30, 2018

Dec. 31: The Jaguars did fire a few positional coaches: Tyrone Wheatley, who was in charge of a dysfunctional running backs room, as well as Perry Fewell (secondary), Pat Flaherty (OL), and Marion Hobby (DL).

Jan. 10: Todd Monken talked to the Jaguars about their OC position, though he’s still taking interviews elsewhere.

Jan. 12: After Gary Kubiak decided not to take the Broncos’ OC job, he could be a candidate for the same position with the Jaguars.

Jan. 14: The Jaguars interviewed John DeFilippo for OC. Next up is Kubiak.

Jan. 15: Longtime NFL coach Terry Robiskie will be the new RBs coach in Jacksonville.

Jan. 15: Mike McCoy, who was fired midseason as Cardinals OC, is getting an interview for the same position with the Jaguars.

Jan. 16: The Jaguars are expected to hire Vikings interim OC John DeFilippo in hopes to reviving their awful offense.

Kansas City Chiefs

Jan. 22: Weeks after wrapping a season in which they were the AFC’s top seed, Kansas City has fired defensive coordinator Bob Sutton. The Chiefs ranked 31st in the league in yards allowed in 2018.

Miami Dolphins plan to hire Brian Flores

Despite a 7-9 record, there was some speculation that Gase would be spared. He was not. The Dolphins fired him Monday morning after the season ended.

The team is expected to move on from quarterback Ryan Tannehill, which means a new coach will get the chance to pick his own QB.

Dec. 26: Instead, the Dolphins will be making changes in the front office. Mike Tannebaum, the vice president of football operations, is expected to be fired, according to Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald.

Dec. 29: Owner Stephen Ross is not happy with the state of things, and Gase could pay the price. There is reportedly a “legitimate possibility” that Gase ends up fired. If that happens, he’ll be a top candidate for other coaching vacancies, according to the NFL Network.

Dec. 31: Gase may be back, but maybe not before Ross checks to see if he can get either Jim or John Harbaugh to be his team’s next coach, according to Peter King.

Dec. 31: Gase was fired.

Dec. 31: The Dolphins have asked for permission to interview Patriots de facto defensive coordinator Brian Flores.

Dec. 31: Longtime NFL defensive coordinator Vic Fangio, currently with the Bears, will interview with the Dolphins.

Dec. 31: Add the Dolphins to the list of teams that will interview Steelers OL coach Mike Munchak.

Dec. 31: The Dolphins have also been in touch with Chiefs OC Eric Bieniemy, arguably the hottest name on the coaching market.

Dec. 31: Cowboys passing game coordinator and defensive backs coach Kris Richard will also be getting an interview in South Beach.

Jan. 4: Brian Flores’ first of four interviews will start with the Dolphins.

Jan. 4: The Dolphins will be the first team to interview Saints DC Dennis Allen.

Jan. 4: A new candidate emerges in the Dolphins’ head coach search — Baltimore head coach John Harbaugh, who would have to be acquired via trade.

Jan. 7: Bears DC Vic Fangio won’t interview with Miami after all.

Jan. 9: Kris Richard could be the favorite.

Jan. 10: Wait, maybe Brian Flores is the favorite.

Jan. 11: The Dolphins will be interviewed two in-house candidates: offensive coordinator Dowell Loggains and special teams coordinator Darren Rizzi.

Jan. 11: Brian Flores is the Dolphins’ target, though there’s no deal yet (and can’t be until the Patriots’ season is over).

Jan. 14: Former Lions coach Jim Caldwell is expected to join Flores’ staff as an associate head coach.

Minnesota Vikings

The Vikings made one change during the season, at offensive coordinator. Interim OC Kevin Stefanski is expected to be offered the job on a full-time basis. However, Stefanski is not under contract after this season, so he could be fielding other offers, according to Rapoport.

Dec. 31: Despite a rough finish that pushed Minnesota out of the playoffs, the Vikings will retain head coach Mike Zimmer.

Jan. 2: Good news for Bengals fans: Hue Jackson is a candidate for the Vikings’ OC job.

Jan. 7: Dirk Koetter has entered the mix to be next OC in Minnesota.

Jan. 9: The Vikings are making Kevin Stefanski the full-time OC.

Jan. 12: The 49ers keep denying requests, including the Vikings wanting to interview 49ers passing game coordinator Mike LaFleur.

Jan. 14: Gary Kubiak is met with the Vikings, where his son is the new QBs coach, and wham, he’s hired to be an offensive advisor.

New England Patriots

Bill Belichick isn’t going anywhere ... but his highly-regarded assistants might be.

Jan. 7: Reports suggest New England could be targeting USC OC Kliff Kingsbury to replace Josh McDaniels should the sought-after coordinator leave for a head coaching job.

Jan. 8: Josh McDaniels isn’t going anywhere, saying “the book is closed” on any more interviews.

New York Jets hire Adam Gase

It’s hard to believe, four seasons later, that Todd Bowles won 10 games in his first year (2015) as the Jets head coach, thanks in part to a little bit of the old FitzMagic. Little did we know that the team’s choke job in a Week 17 loss with the playoffs on the line that season would set the tone for the rest of Bowles’ 24-40 tenure there. The opinion of the league’s most well-informed insiders is that Bowles is as good as gone as soon as the season ends.

It was reported on Saturday, Dec. 29, that Bowles will be fired right after the team’s Week 17 game on Sunday.

Dec. 24: There is apparently some concern among coaching candidates that the structure of the Jets’ leadership, i.e. with Mike Maccagnan staying around as GM, could scare off some potential replacements.

Dec. 24: Chris Johnson, the son of owner Woody Johnson, shot down rumors that the team was interested in Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh.

Dec. 27: The team has interest in both Mike McCarthy and Jim Caldwell, according to Sports Illustrated, two former head coaches who have experience grooming young QBs, something the Jets value as they look to build around Sam Darnold.

Dec. 29: Maccagnan isn’t going anywhere, according to Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network.

Dec. 30: As expected, Bowles was fired.

Dec. 31: If Jim Harbaugh isn’t coming east, Eric Bieniemy might be. The Jets have requested permission to interview the Chiefs’ OC.

Dec. 31: The Jets will also interview former Seahawks DC, and current Cowboys DBs coach, Kris Richard.

Dec. 31: Add another name to the interview list: Todd Monken, the Bucs’ current OC and former Southern Miss head coach.

Dec. 31: The Jets have interest in Jim Caldwell, but they haven’t requested an interview yet.

Dec. 31: Iowa State coach Matt Campbell declined an interview request from the Jets.

Jan. 1: Former Green Bay head coach Mike McCarthy is getting an interview in New York.

Jan. 1: Former Texas Tech head coach and current USC offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury will get an opportunity to interview with the Jets.

Jan. 2: The Jets are one of four teams that will interview Bieniemy.

Jan. 2: Adam Gase will get another shot with another AFC East team, interviewing with the Jets less than a week after getting fired by the Dolphins.

Jan. 4: The Jets have shown interest in Baylor coach Matt Rhule, though it might not be anything beyond that right now.

Jan. 5: Adam Schefter reported that USC is denying the Jets permission to interview Kliff Kingsbury. As a result, Kingsbury could resign.

Jan. 5: Mike McCarthy officially interviewed with the Jets — and he could be the favorite.

Jan. 7: The Jets get the first crack at Kliff Kingsbury.

Jan. 8: Mike McCarthy only wants the Jets job.

Jan. 9: Sorry, Mike McCarthy. Adam Gase gets the gig. Vance Joseph could join him in New York as DC if he doesn’t get the Bengals job.

Jan. 10: Gregg Williams is also a candidate for the DC position.

Jan. 11: The Jets are reportedly on the verge of hiring Williams, who received little interest as a head coach this winter despite a 5-3 record as the Browns’ interim HC in 2018.

Jan. 16: Gregg Williams signed a three-year deal to become New York’s defensive coordinator.

Jan. 23: Dowell Loggains will be the club’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach.

Oakland Raiders

The Raiders don’t have a head coaching search with Jon Gruden still having nine years left on his contract, but they do need a general manager after firing Reggie McKenzie. NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo said that NFL Network’s Mike Mayock has come up in discussions and he’s already interviewed with Oakland for the gig.

A strong candidate has emerged in the #Raiders’ GM search: Mike Mayock. Sources tell me and @RapSheet the @nflnetwork draft analyst has interviewed with Oakland. He’s one of a few, as the Raiders have kept their interviews quiet. But he’s firmly in the mix.

— Mike Garafolo (@MikeGarafolo) December 30, 2018

Dec. 31: It’s done. The Raiders are hiring Mayock to be their next general manager, Adam Schefter reported Monday morning.

Jan. 2: The Raiders aren’t just moving on from Reggie McKenzie. They also fired McKenzie’s No. 2, Joey Clinkscales.

Jan. 3: Ryan Grigson, who didn’t fare so well as Colts general manager, will reportedly meet with the Raiders about a front office gig. Raiders fans aren’t thrilled about it.

Pittsburgh Steelers

Jan. 4: Linebackers coach Joey Porter, who helped drop Marvin Lewis to 0-7 in the playoffs by running onto the field and drawing a key unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on the Bengals back in 2017, will not return to the team in 2019.

Jan. 7: The Steelers also parted ways with running backs coach James Saxon.

Jan. 10: The Steelers aren’t expected to make any changes at DC.

Jan. 11: Former Lions and Bengals DC Teryl Austin is headed to Pittsburgh as the new secondary coach.

Jan. 14: After losing Mike Munchak to the Broncos, the Steelers promoted Shaun Sarrett to be their new OL coach.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers hire Bruce Arians

The Buccaneers fired Koetter right after their season concluded with a 34-32 loss to the Falcons. Earlier in the day it was reported that the team would be bringing back quarterback Jameis Winston in 2019 to be their expected starter.

Dec. 24: McCarthy’s name has been mentioned as a possibility in Tampa too.

Dec. 27: It’s not out of the question that Koetter might be back next season.

Dec. 30: Koetter is fired.

Dec. 31: Former Cardinals coach Bruce Arians told Ian Rapoport he “would listen” if the Bucs reached out.

Dec. 31: There hasn’t been much from the Bucs so far, but one name that has piqued their interest is Chiefs OC Eric Bieniemy.

Jan. 1: The Bucs have asked to interview Vikings DC George Edwards.

Jan.2: Notre Dame head coach Brian Kelly has drawn interest from Tampa Bay, according to reports.

Jan. 2: One of Bieniemy’s first interviews will be with the Bucs.

Jan. 2: Kris Richard, another popular coaching candidate, will also interview with the Bucs after the Cowboys play the Seahawks.

Jan. 5: Former Cardinals coach Bruce Arians met with the Bucs and could be a favorite to land the job.

Jan. 6: Arians-to-Tampa reports are picking up more steam.

Jan. 8: The Bucs made it official and announced the hiring of Arians, who is expected to reunite with Todd Bowles (as DC), Byron Leftwich (as OC), and Harold Goodwin (assistant HC).

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prleaguebib · 5 years ago

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BBC Radio 5 live - Football Daily, Deadline day: Luiz to Arsenal and Carroll is coming home - BBC News

BBC Radio 5 live – Football Daily, Deadline day: Luiz to Arsenal and Carroll is coming home – BBC News

We wrap up the winners and losers of the whole transfer window

A transfer deadline day special as we wrap up the winners and losers of both deadline day and of the whole window.

Steve Crossman is joined by former Chelsea midfielder Andy Townsend, ESPN’s Melissa Reddy, Ian Dennis, David Ornstein and Simon Stone.

They discuss if Arsenal will be more competitive this season after…

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#afc #arsenal #arsenalfc #Aubameyang #championsleague #chelsea #coyg #epl #europaleague #fifa #football #futbol #gunners #liverpool #manchestercity #manchesterunited #mancity #premilerleague #soccer

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torentialtribute · 6 years ago

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Amazon in prime spot at Queen’s after parking their tanks on BBC’s lawn

Amazon have parked their tanks on the BBC 's lawn at the Fever-Tree Championships by paying close to £ 100,000 to secure the bigger, better studio on the main court at Queen's.

The internet giant has shown all the action on its Amazon Prime platform as part of a new five-year deal with the men's tour.

The Beeb, however, decided to re-run Dragon's Den on BBC2 on Sunday night was more important than the conclusion of Andy Murray and Feliciano Lopez's doubles triumph, which was shifted to BBC4.

Amazon have parked their tanks on the BBC's lawn at the Fever-Tree Championships

Murray's comeback on BBC2 produced some very healthy ratings earlier in the week.

An offstage drama during Wimbledon, meanwhile, is likely to be the continuing rancorous contest to become the next president of the International Tennis Federation

Irishman Dave Miley, standing as one of three reform candidates against American incumbent David Haggerty, has written to the ITF's ethics commission after he was barred this month from the annual meeting or African tennis nations, which Haggerty was allowed to address.

Miley, who traveled to Madagascar but was not allowed into the conference, will officially launch his manifesto during the Championships.

Senior figures at Wimbledon and in British tennis are among those becoming increasingly concerned by the conduct of Haggerty's re-election campaign.

Amazon paid close to £ 100,000 to secure the bigger, better studio on the main court

GUEST CALLUM OUT OF WEDDING PICTURE

Callum Hudson-Odoi had watched his step at Antonio Rudiger's wedding recently – and not just because he's recovering from an Achilles injury.

The celebration was attended by some of Rudiger's international team mates, including Bayern Munich players, as well as his friends from Chelsea.

The German club are keen to sign Hudson-Odoi and made a string of bids in January, the highest hitting £ 35million.

So, the 18-year-old was warned to make sure no awkward pictures emerged of him socializing with what could easily have been interpreted as his 'future team-mates'.

Callum Hudson-Odoi had a careful while celebrating at Antonio Rudiger's wedding

SHOCK FAVORITE TO TAKE ABOUT PLUM SUNDAY RADIO SLOT

Steve Crossman has emerged as a surprise contender to take over BBC Radio 5 Live Prime Sunday afternoon when live Premier League football returns.

Jonathan Overend's five-year spell at the helmet officially finished with India's World Cup clash against Pakistan on June 16, but the former tennis correspondent has been sidelined at times over the past 12 months with Mark Pougatch being used for some of the biggest matches.

Pougatch, who also presents ITV's football coverage, would have an obvious fit to take over permanently, particularly given the station will broadcast live Premier League matches at 2pm and 4.30pm on Sundays next season.

But Middlesbrough -born World Service man Crossman, who reported from the England camp for 5 Live at last summer's World Cup, appears to be the favorite.

The station is also set to persist with The Squad at noon on Sundays, much to the dismay of many 5 Live insiders given it's lots of people talking about one another.

talkSPORT, meanwhile, will focus on promoting their three live Premier League matches on a Saturday, calling it Game Day.

Jonathan Overend's big five-year spell at the helmet officially finished on June 16

It seems the unlikely pairing of Serena Willams and Mike Tyson, who both happened to be staying at the England women's team hotel in Antibes last week, did not embrace the spirit of the Women's World Cup.

Neither were impressed – to put it mildly – by police requests from England players for selfies.

Social media has played a key part in promoting the Lionesses during the tournament and content has been interesting, fun and original.

But players' sponsors were told last week there is a freeze on all interviews until the team returns home from France.

Serena Williams and Mike Tyson weren't impressed by requests from England stars for selfies

GARY TELLS COACHES: DON'T MAKE SAME MISTAKES I DID

Gary Neville has been using his four-month spell at Valencia as a case study of how not to manage when urging young coaches to trust their gut on tactics.

The former England assistant coach told the Soccer Science Conference at Manchester's Hotel Football – which Neville part-owns: 'Have your idea and stick to it and when you lose matches reiterate that idea to the players.

'I started 4-3-3 at Valenc ia, but ended up playing four different systems. I was jumping around like you wouldn't believe.

"The players probably thought," He hasn't got a clue ". "It only dawned on me when it was too late."

Former Valencia manager Gary Neville has told young coaches to have an idea and 'stick to it'

Stevenage will hold a presentation on Wednesday to entice fans to buy a stake in the League Two club and bankroll a promotion bid.

Chairman Phil Wallace aims to raise £ 1.2million by the end of July by offering 12 per cent equity in the club, with shares priced at £ 25 each and a minimum investment of £ 1,000.

The cash is pledged to be committed to player recruitment and wages. Investors will have a say in 'key issues' and receive a 25 per cent dividend if the club are promoted to League One and another 75 per cent if they reach the Championship.

Nuno Espirito Santo is not jumping for joy at the prospect of Wolves' pre-season trip to China

Wolves manager Nuno Espirito Santo is not exactly jumping for joy at the prospect or their long pre-season trip to China for the Premier League Asia Trophy.

Their Europa League campaign starts on July 25 – just five days after the club's final match in Shanghai.

Wolves' owners, Fosun International, are based in Shanghai and the jaunt is seen as a prestigious club for ambitions to grow. Fortunately, Wolves' first Europe League tie against Crusaders or B36 Torshavn is at home.

Contributors: Adrian Kajumba, Dominic King, Ian Herbert, Mike Dickson and Jack Gaughan

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#Amazon in prime spot at Queen’s after parking their tanks on BBC’s lawn"

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rocknrollmine · 10 months ago

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Unearthing Brilliance: Rock N Roll Mine, and the Shining Future of Herkimer Diamonds

Who Runs This Carnival? In the heart of Herkimer County, New York, a hidden gemstone treasure lies beneath the earth’s surface – the Herkimer Diamond. At the forefront of this geological wonder is Sean McCardell, the passionate owner and miner of Rock N Roll Mine. His dedication to ethical mining practices and the creation of high-quality Herkimer Diamond jewelry has not only unearthed…

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#Bald Mountain Gems #Bespoke Jewelry #Gold Jewelry #Ian Crossman #Nick Montecalvo #Pine Tree Relics #Raw Gems Design #rock n roll mine #sean adam #Sean Adam McCardell #Silver Jewelry

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ultrasfcb-blog · 7 years ago

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2018 Fifa World Cup: How to follow on BBC television, radio, online & social media

Watch: BBC’s World Cup 2018 trailer

The 2018 Fifa World Cup in Russia starts on Thursday, 14 June and you can follow all the drama, tension and excitement throughout the tournament on the BBC.

The BBC is your destination for coverage 24 hours a day, seven days a week – we will have 33 matches televised live and also live commentary on all the games on BBC Radio 5 live.

England’s first two World Cup matches will be shown exclusively live on BBC television, starting with the game against Tunisia on Monday, 18 June, and then the game versus Panama on Sunday, 24 June.

A host of big names will feature in the BBC’s first televised games including Uruguay’s Luis Suarez (versus Egypt at 13:00 BST on 15 June), Portugal’s Cristiano Ronaldo (versus Spain at 19:00 BST on 15 June) and France’s Antoine Griezmann (versus Australia at 11:00 BST on 16 June).

Reigning champions Germany’s first World Cup game in 2018 will also be broadcast live on the BBC (against Mexico at 16:00 BST on 17 June) as will England’s World Cup Group G rivals Belgium (against Panama at 16:00 BST on 18 June), before Gareth Southgate’s side play Tunisia at 19:00 BST on 18 June.

Before the tournament starts, a World Cup preview show will be broadcast on BBC One at 22:45 BST on Wednesday, 13 June.

On the eve of England’s opening match, audiences can tune into BBC Two on Sunday, 17 June at 21:00 BST for Managing England: The Impossible Job and hear from England managers and decision makers who explain the unique role of being the manager – the pressures, prestige, glory and heartache that comes with having the hopes of the nation resting on their shoulders.

There will also be a ‘World Cup Rewind’ on the BBC Sport website on Wednesday, 13 June at 12:00 BST as we revisit Brazil’s home humiliation against Germany in 2014 when they were beaten 7-1 in Belo Horizonte at the semi-final stage. Watch the game again in full and follow an as-live text commentary, including how the Match of the Day pundits reacted as the game unfolded.

Other online and social media activities to look out for include a day of #myfirstworldcup memories on Monday, 11 June and a ‘World Cup of Kits’ on Tuesday, 12 June.

Television

Alan Shearer played for England 63 times, Frank Lampard 106 times and Rio Ferdinand 81 times

Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker leads the BBC coverage throughout the tournament, with Alan Shearer, Frank Lampard and Rio Ferdinand joining Lineker in the Red Square studio for England’s first two matches.

Germany’s 1990 World Cup winner Jurgen Klinsmann, Ivory Coast’s all-time leading scorer Didier Drogba, and Pablo Zabaleta, who played for beaten finalists Argentina in 2014, will add an international perspective to the Match of the Day studio in Moscow.

Five other former England internationals – Phil Neville, Jermaine Jenas, Danny Murphy, Martin Keown and England women’s Alex Scott – will also be among the BBC pundits in Russia.

BBC Sport regulars Kevin Kilbane and Mark Lawrenson can be heard on TV co-commentary duties alongside Guy Mowbray, Steve Wilson, Jonathan Pearce, Steve Bower, Simon Brotherton and Vicki Sparks, who becomes the first woman to commentate on a World Cup game for British TV.

Gabby Logan will report from the England camp near St Petersburg, while Scott, England women’s second-most capped player, will appear on match coverage and across digital and social platforms.

Dan Walker will be reporting and presenting from Russia, as well as hosting a series of special editions of Football Focus on BBC World. Match of the Day 2’s Mark Chapman and Final Score’s Jason Mohammad will also be at the tournament as part of the BBC presentation team.

A total of 33 games will be shown live on the BBC, on BBC One, BBC Two or BBC Four, as well as the BBC Sport website and app, and iPlayer, with 23 group matches and 10 knockout ties being screened, including the final.

BBC Sport ‘announce’ superstar World Cup signings

Both of England’s first two group games – against Tunisia on 18 June and Panama on 24 June – will be on the BBC with all three of the group matches involving Cristiano Ronaldo’s Portugal, the reigning European champions, also shown live.

Germany, World Cup winners in 2014, will be shown twice live in the group stages, as will Lionel Messi’s Argentina, Luis Suarez’s Uruguay and 2010 winners Spain.

Highlights of our non-live games will be available on BBC One and selected games will be replayed on BBC Two throughout the tournament.

A highlights show of the day’s play is available most evenings on BBC One.

Football Focus Special will be presented by Dan Walker and Alex Scott to show the fun and excitement of the competition, with a mixture of match analysis and fan reaction, as well as player and team profiles.

Ultra HD/Virtual reality

Fans will be able to watch every match broadcast by the BBC from the corporation’s virtual reality sofa

Fans will be able to watch this summer’s competition in Ultra HD and virtual reality as BBC Sport trials cutting-edge technology.

Users will be transported to a fully immersive stadium experience, through headsets, as if they were sitting in their own hospitality box.

All 33 matches broadcast by the BBC will be available for free on BBC Sport’s VR 2018 World Cup app.

And the 29 matches on BBC One will also be available in Ultra HD.

Ultra HD TV can be accessed through a high-speed internet connection and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.

The HD stream will be available from the BBC iPlayer home screen as soon as programme coverage begins but the number of users granted access will be limited to “tens of thousands of people”.

Matthew Postgate, BBC chief technology & product officer, said: “From the very first tournament on TV in 1954 and England’s finest hour in 1966, to the first colour World Cup in 1970 and then full HD in 2006, the BBC has brought major live broadcasting breakthroughs to UK audiences throughout the history of the World Cup.

“Now, with these trials we’re giving audiences yet another taste of the future.”

News and global news

A team of correspondents, led by BBC sports editor Dan Roan, will be following England every step of the way, as well as bringing the whole tournament to tens of millions of viewers and listeners via BBC News’ domestic and international programmes, and Olly Foster will present sport bulletins for the News Channel and BBC World News.

Sport Today will be on location in Russia bringing audiences a wealth of coverage, including live reporting, capturing the latest news, results, interviews and analysis with pundits and former players offering a range of global perspectives. Sport Today will air on BBC World News at 19:30 GMT Monday to Thursday, at 11:15, 13:15 and 18:15 GMT on Saturdays and 13:15 and 18:15 GMT on Sundays.

World Sportsday will have a fresh look and will be a longer show during the World Cup, going into more depth on stories with a range of guests, more features and a look at the way social media is covering the competition. World Sportsday will air on BBC World News at 18:30 GMT on Fridays.

Germany, who beat Argentina in the 2014 final, are in Group F alongside Mexico, Sweden and South Korea

Radio

Mark Chapman and Kelly Cates will lead BBC Radio 5 live’s coverage from Russia, while Robbie Savage will host a daily World Cup breakfast show from 08:30 BST with a special guest each weekday of the tournament.

Former internationals Chris Waddle, Terry Butcher, Dion Dublin, Pat Nevin and Chris Sutton will be adding their expert opinions, with John Murray, Ian Dennis, Conor McNamara, Alistair Bruce-Ball and Vicki Sparks our commentators.

There will be regular 606 phone-ins throughout the competition, giving the fans the chance to have their say on all the action.

Fans can listen to all of 5 live’s coverage of the World Cup at bbc.co.uk/5live or via the BBC iPlayer Radio app.

There will also be a World Cup Daily podcast, exclusive content accessible on smart speakers and the best commentary clips, analysis and debate on the station’s ‘In Short’ and social media platforms.

Rachel Burden will be the voice of the World Cup for 5 live Breakfast, with Ben Mundy following England for Radio 1 Newsbeat.

Our World Service football reporters Steve Crossman and John Bennett will be in Russia, with Mani Djazmi presenting five editions of World Football from locations across Russia. Lee James also hosts Sportsworld over the opening two weekends of the tournament from our broadcast position in the heart of Moscow.

Seven World Service language services are in Russia for the tournament – BBC Arabic, BBC Persian, BBC Africa (English), BBC Brasil, BBC Hausa, BBC Afrique and BBC Russian.

Online

The UK’s biggest sports service, BBC Sport online, will stream all of the BBC’s World Cup matches on desktops, tablets, mobiles and connected TVs. On-demand video clips, live text commentary and tactical analysis will also feature online.

Other online highlights include:

�� World Cup 2018 Player Rater: The new Player Rater lets you rate all players out of 10. You can share your ratings with friends and see what the rest of the world thinks. Do you agree with the BBC pundits?

• World-class live coverage: BBC matches streamed live in HD with alternative commentary and camera options; live text coverage with instant in-game video highlights; and audio commentary from Radio 5 live.

• Watch every goal: Video highlights for every game and goal scored at World Cup 2018 available at the final whistle.

• Personalise your World Cup 2018: Tailor your World Cup 2018 digital experience to receive all the latest news, results and video highlights from your favourite teams through the My Sport service bbc.co.uk/mysport – available online and mobile devices.

Team Selector: Have a go at picking your England starting XI.

Lev Yashin and the mystique of Russian football: Our in-depth special tells the story of Yashin’s career and how he is the only goalkeeper to win the Ballon d’Or.

MOTD analyst Alan Shearer scored England’s opening goal in the 1998 World Cup win against Tunisia

Social media

BBC Sport’s social media channels will keep more than 30 million fans in touch with breaking news, action and funnier moments from Russia.

Throughout the tournament, in-match updates and breaking news will be available on Twitter, highlights from every BBC game on YouTube, daily World Cup stories available on Snapchat, a mixture of news and video action on Facebook, plus former England star and Arsenal player Alex Scott will host a series of Instagram stories ensuring audiences never miss a moment of what’s happening both on and off the pitch.

50 great World Cup moments: David Beckham’s first England goal

Barbara Slater, director, BBC Sport, said: “The BBC prides itself on being the home of big sporting events and we are committed to delivering the best all-round coverage across TV, radio and digital of the World Cup 2018. This event deserves expert comment, analysis and insight and our unrivalled line-up of presenters, pundits and commentators are sure to engage viewers and listeners as excitement builds throughout the tournament.

“The opening set of fixtures on the BBC brings an impressive cast of world talent as we head towards England’s first game. History will be made at this summer’s World Cup and the BBC is there every step of the way to make sure audiences don’t miss a thing.”

2018 Fifa World Cup group-stage matches on BBC television

All times in BST:

15 June: Egypt v Uruguay (13:00), Portugal v Spain (19:00)

16 June:France v Australia(11:00), Peru v Denmark (17:00)

17 June: Germany v Mexico (16:00)

18 June: Belgium v Panama (16:00), Tunisia v England(19:00)

19 June: Colombia v Japan (13:00), Russia v Egypt (19:00)

20 June: Portugal v Morocco (13:00), Uruguay v Saudi Arabia (16:00)

21 June:Argentina v Croatia (19:00)

22 June:Nigeria v Iceland (16:00), Serbia v Switzerland (19:00)

23 June: Belgium v Tunisia (13:00)

24 June: England v Panama (13:00), Japan v Senegal (16:00)

25 June: Spain v Morocco(19:00), Iran v Portugal (19:00)

26 June: Iceland v Croatia (19:00), Argentina v Nigeria (19:00)

27 June: South Korea v Germany (15:00), Mexico v Sweden (15:00)

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airgunsandriflespepq718-blog · 7 years ago

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4 Dirty Little Secrets About the vector optics 30mm 25 4mm 1 rifle scope anti cant device acd bubble level mount with picatinny rai Industry

It was 1978 when I very first lay eyes on my first ever air rifle and had dreams of airgun looking, it was with a amazing spring day and I had been browsing my Nan and Grandad who lived out inside the state. I was brought up and lived in town of Southampton and if it hadn't are actually for my grandparents moving on the place to operate at Lockerly Corridor estate, just exterior Romsey, then I would have in all probability hardly ever been bitten from the airgun bug.

Typically my cousin Dean and I would get up to our typical mischief that we usually bought up to when we went out to visit our Grandparents, functioning around the woods scaring the pheasants and deer and enjoying hunters with sharpened sticks, working far from my minimal brother Ian and hiding up trees and in bushes and generally creating a nuisance of ourselves. But not at the present time, at the present time was distinct!

There have been two or three cottages that surrounded the paddock exactly where my uncle accustomed to rear many pheasants for your capturing time, on just one facet was the higher wall which ran throughout the gardens of my Grandad and uncles home's which built up the environment in the stable yard and clock tower. The massive mansion house that belonged for the estate owner was close by but we not often ever went there. It had been the teenage boy who lived from the cottage at the end of the paddock that caught our focus this day, due to the fact he had an air rifle. It absolutely was a BSA meteor and it was great! It was the plinking sound of tin cans currently being hit by pellets that truly caught our awareness and that was it for your day. No operating around the woods pretending to hunt today, this was the real issue and we were being beside ourselves with excitement.

Now for nine and 10 yr aged metropolis boys who had never ever observed an airgun prior to, this was just the neatest thing ever. The teenage boy wouldn't let's touch his new pleasure and Pleasure but he did show us and simply to sit within sight and view him knocking tins cans in excess of was just good and when they had been all knocked over he would let's operate above and stand the cans up again. At time this was good and observing every one of the holes during the can surprised us both of those. I still left my grandparents home that working day seeking and dreaming of possessing an air rifle of my own, having said that, that was to not be the situation right up until my upcoming experience with air rifles on the age of 23.

Now within the age of 23 and serving while in the Royal Air Drive, It had been in the course of each day shift when I noticed an airgun journal inside the hands of one of my fellow change mates. I had been stunned, I'd no concept that there have been magazines for airguns. I'd completely neglected regarding how I'd wished one particular to be a boy And exactly how it experienced made me truly feel. I'd a look by way of my pals magazine and I had been right away full of that passion and pleasure that I had felt all These several years ahead of. I'd to have an air rifle which time I used to be sufficiently old And that i experienced my own funds.

For the next few weeks I trawled in the area totally free insert newspapers looking for next hand air rifles and it was although I had been again in Southampton checking out my mother and father that I found what was to be my very first at any time air rifle. It had been a.22 Weihrauch HW35 and it had been suitable hefty and beautiful. It had some low-priced un-named scope on top rated which was pretty tatty and moved alongside the scope rails each time it had been fired because of the significant recoil, but I loved it and collectively we went we hi capa 5 1 dragon type a silver metal pistol 0 240 caliberairsoft gun on to become rather a formidable workforce in opposition to the community rabbit inhabitants had been I lived in Oxfordshire. I never ever realised how effective hunting using an airgun can be until eventually I received that 1st rifle. It absolutely was although serving Along with the RAF in Oxfordshire which i joined the station taking pictures club and by doing so, bought computerized legal rights to shoot over numerous thousand acres of farmland close by. Through my 1st Rook capturing season, I shot greater than sixty Rooks in someday, it was virtually raining Rooks in the Wooden where I had been shooting.

My next airgun came in the shape of the aged antique airgun called a Gem which my Grandad gave to me, its a.twenty five by having an octagonal barrel and easy inside the barrel. It nevertheless fires brilliantly and it has sufficient ability to destroy rats at twenty yards. Next I had to possess an air pistol, not sure why genuinely but I suppose I just preferred one particular, so it was off towards the gun smiths in Reading through to acquire a.177 Webley Hurricane to shoot at tin cans with during the backyard.

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Various of my close friends experienced by this time bought a variety of varieties of brand-new airguns and I had been beginning to really feel the urge to get a brand-new a person as well. I couldn't genuinely find the money for it but inside 2 decades of acquiring my first airgun I requested a brand-new.22 Theoben Scirroco Vintage Carbine by using a huge Tasco scope, and Therefore the airgun appreciate affair continued. This was a lovely gasoline ram run air rifle with a shocking walnut inventory And that i however have this a single nowadays even though it has now been superceded by a fresh.177 Theoben MFR which happens to be adorned with an awesome Simmons whitetail traditional scope. The MFR is usually a pre-billed pneumatic air rifle which employs a seventeen shot magazine and offers me about 250 or more photographs per demand. I take advantage of Crossman Premier airgun pellets which you can essentially see in flight when taking pictures during the night because of the flat shiny underside and the lack of any recoil mainly because of the rifle currently being a pneumatic.

So here I'm at 42 several years previous, I continue to possess the classic Gem airgun as well as the Webley Hurricane pistol and I nevertheless have each of my Theoben rifles. I can't recall where by the Weihrauch HW35 went, but I think I either sold it or it gave up the ghost and received thrown absent. I'm Fortunate more than enough to possess a superior dimensions yard now the place I'm able to shoot at tin cans or targets or even bag the odd rabbit or wood pigeon that miracles in to eat from my veggie plot. One particular matters for sure although, I will normally have airguns and I'll usually go airgun searching simply because I had been bitten through the airgun bug Once i was 10 many years aged and It is really still with me as strong currently as it ever was.

#air rifle #airgun #bb gun #outdoors #hunting #sport

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flavorednarry · 8 years ago

Photo

alan | justin | thriston | niall | liam

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365footballorg-blog · 7 years ago

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2018 Fifa World Cup: How to follow on BBC television, radio, online & social media

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The 2018 Fifa World Cup in Russia starts on Thursday, 14 June and you can follow all the drama, tension and excitement throughout the tournament on the BBC.

The BBC is your destination for coverage 24 hours a day, seven days a week – we will have 33 matches televised live and also live commentary on all the games on BBC Radio 5 live.

2018 World Cup group stage and schedule[1]

Which players are going to Russia – all the confirmed squads[2]

Who’s who at the World Cup[3]

Before the tournament starts, a World Cup preview show will be broadcast on BBC One at 22:45 BST on Wednesday, 13 June.

Other online and social media activities to look out for include a day of #myfirstworldcup memories on Monday, 11 June and a ‘World Cup of Kits’ on Tuesday, 12 June.

Full TV and radio listings[4]

Television

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Five other former England internationals – Phil Neville, Jermaine Jenas, Danny Murphy, Martin Keown and England women’s Alex Scott – will also be among the BBC pundits in Russia.

Gabby Logan will report from the England camp near St Petersburg, while Scott, England women’s second-most capped player, will appear on match coverage and across digital and social platforms.

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Germany, World Cup winners in 2014, will be shown twice live in the group stages, as will Lionel Messi’s Argentina, Luis Suarez’s Uruguay and 2010 winners Spain.

Highlights of our non-live games will be available on BBC One and selected games will be replayed on BBC Two throughout the tournament.

A highlights show of the day’s play is available most evenings on BBC One.

Ultra HD/Virtual reality

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Fans will be able to watch this summer’s competition in Ultra HD and virtual reality as BBC Sport trials cutting-edge technology.[5]

Users will be transported to a fully immersive stadium experience, through headsets, as if they were sitting in their own hospitality box.

All 33 matches broadcast by the BBC will be available for free on BBC Sport’s VR 2018 World Cup app.

And the 29 matches on BBC One will also be available in Ultra HD.

Ultra HD TV can be accessed through a high-speed internet connection and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.

The HD stream will be available from the BBC iPlayer home screen as soon as programme coverage begins but the number of users granted access will be limited to “tens of thousands of people”.

“Now, with these trials we’re giving audiences yet another taste of the future.”

News and global news

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Radio

There will be regular 606 phone-ins throughout the competition, giving the fans the chance to have their say on all the action.

Fans can listen to all of 5 live’s coverage of the World Cup at bbc.co.uk/5live[6] or via the BBC iPlayer Radio app.

Rachel Burden will be the voice of the World Cup for 5 live Breakfast, with Ben Mundy following England for Radio 1 Newsbeat.

Seven World Service language services are in Russia for the tournament – BBC Arabic, BBC Persian, BBC Africa (English), BBC Brasil, BBC Hausa, BBC Afrique and BBC Russian.

Online

Other online highlights include:

• World Cup 2018 Player Rater: The new Player Rater lets you rate all players out of 10. You can share your ratings with friends and see what the rest of the world thinks. Do you agree with the BBC pundits?

• Watch every goal: Video highlights for every game and goal scored at World Cup 2018 available at the final whistle.

Team Selector: Have a go at picking your England starting XI.

Lev Yashin and the mystique of Russian football: Our in-depth special tells the story of Yashin’s career and how he is the only goalkeeper to win the Ballon d’Or.

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Social media

BBC Sport’s social media channels will keep more than 30 million fans in touch with breaking news, action and funnier moments from Russia.

Media playback is not supported on this device

2018 Fifa World Cup group-stage matches on BBC television

All times in BST:

15 June: Egypt v Uruguay (13:00), Portugal v Spain (19:00)

16 June:France v Australia(11:00), Peru v Denmark (17:00)

17 June: Germany v Mexico (16:00)

18 June: Belgium v Panama (16:00), Tunisia v England(19:00)

19 June: Colombia v Japan (13:00), Russia v Egypt (19:00)

20 June: Portugal v Morocco (13:00), Uruguay v Saudi Arabia (16:00)

21 June:Argentina v Croatia (19:00)

22 June:Nigeria v Iceland (16:00), Serbia v Switzerland (19:00)

23 June: Belgium v Tunisia (13:00)

24 June: England v Panama (13:00), Japan v Senegal (16:00)

25 June: Spain v Morocco(19:00), Iran v Portugal (19:00)

26 June: Iceland v Croatia (19:00), Argentina v Nigeria (19:00)

27 June: South Korea v Germany (15:00), Mexico v Sweden (15:00)

References

^ 2018 World Cup group stage and schedule (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Which players are going to Russia – all the confirmed squads (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Who’s who at the World Cup (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Full TV and radio listings (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ virtual reality as BBC Sport trials cutting-edge technology. (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ bbc.co.uk/5live (www.bbc.co.uk)

BBC Sport – Football

2018 Fifa World Cup: How to follow on BBC television, radio, online & social media was originally published on 365 Football

#2018 #Fifa #follow #media #online #radio #Social #television #world

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