Random Rambling: The keynote speaker for this forthcoming event will be Sean McVay./cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/73152528/usa_today_22295385.0.jpg)
Is there anything that Los Angeles Rams head coach, Sean McVay, can’t achieve? He’s not only a Super Bowl-winning coach and possibly the greatest coach in Rams history, but he may also be the most successful head coach for his age. According to a link provided, McVay is set to deliver a speech at an upcoming Texas Football Coaches Clinic, further solidifying his reputation. As a likable personality and endearing head coach, I’m eager to see if any clips from his speech surface.
While we’ve covered the Brian Allen news previously, there’s a link below for those interested. No specific question today, but feel free to comment on any aspect. Thanks to all our viewers, readers, and commenters for your support!
Sean McVay has been named the keynote speaker for this year’s Texas Football Coaches Clinic, as announced by Texas Football’s official Twitter account. The clinic, scheduled for March 22 and 23, will feature McVay alongside Longhorns’ coach Steve Sarkisian in Austin, offering valuable insights for coaches eager to learn from these two young offensive minds. Despite the 2021 season leading the Rams to their second Super Bowl win, McVay’s coaching prowess was arguably most impressive in the past year.
In another development, the Los Angeles Rams are continuing to shape their coaching staff by reportedly hiring Jerry Schuplinski as a senior offensive assistant. Schuplinski, formerly the tight end coach for the Las Vegas Raiders, joins McVay’s staff as part of the ongoing efforts to fill coaching vacancies left by the departure of defensive coordinator Raheem Morris and the league’s attempts to attract rising stars under McVay’s mentorship.
Additionally, the Rams have released offensive lineman Brian Allen, previously a starter but relegated to a backup role behind Coleman Shelton last season. The move was anticipated due to Allen’s $8.05 million cap hit, resulting in a savings of $4.9 million for the Rams, with $3.15 million in dead money. While not a massive saving, it provides the team flexibility to sign a potential starter at another position and allocate funds, potentially, for Shelton should he opt out of his contract and become a free agent this offseason.
