According to a report by Brian Costello of the New York Post, Trey Brown is scheduled to have a second interview with the New York Jets for their open general manager position. Not only did that news come through,
Aaron Glenn's strong relationships around the league has opened the door for quality names to be tied to the team.
After striking right when the iron got hot when hiring a new head coach, the New York Jets have continued a slow process as it relates to naming their next general manager. Earlier this week, Glenn was hired as head coach in New York. The announcement came one day after he had a second interview for that job.
Now that Aaron Glenn has been hired as coach, the Jets have turned their full attention to finding a new general manager.
A person familiar with the hiring says the New York Jets agreed to terms with Denver Broncos assistant general manager Darren Mougey to be their GM.
The New York Jets have revealed the three finalists for their general manager position and a decision is expected on Thursday, January 23.
The New York Jets​' exhaustive search for a new general manager has ended with the hiring of Denver Broncos assistant GM Darren Mougey.
The New York Jets have agreed to terms with Denver Broncos assistant general manager Darren Mougey to be their GM, a person familiar with the hiring told The Associated Press.
According to Jonathan Jones, the Jets are planning second interviews with Broncos assistant GM Darren Mougey and Bengals senior personnel executive Trey Brown for their general manager job. New York also completed a second interview for Commanders assistant GM Lance Newmark on Tuesday.
After the Broncos reached the playoffs for the first time since 2015, powered by powerful draft classes, assistant general manager Darren Mougey has emerged as a strong candidate to land the New York Jets’ GM job.
The New York Jets made one choice, but can't seem to make the other. Aaron Glenn has been hired as the new head coach in New York. That move was announced on Wednesday. That decision was swiftly made and all signs pointed to Washington Commanders assistant general