The Ravens have cast a wide net in the search for their next head coach.
Here's the full list of confirmed interviews and reportedly scheduled interviews, which will continue to be updated:
Confirmed
- Anthony Campanile, Jacksonville Jaguars defensive coordinator
In his first year as Jacksonville's defensive coordinator, Campanile turned around the unit. The Jaguars went from 27th in points allowed (25.6) and 31st in yards per game (389.9) in 2024 to top 11 marks in both metrics in 2025. Prior to this season, Campanile was the linebackers coach for the Green Bay Packers (2024) and the Miami Dolphins (2020-2023).
- Joe Brady, Buffalo Bills offensive coordinator
Brady has been the Bills' offensive coordinator for the past two seasons after serving as the team's quarterbacks coach for the two years prior. Brady rose in the coaching circles after his 2019 stint with LSU, when he helped Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, and Justin Jefferson win the national championship. He spent two seasons as the Carolina Panthers' offensive coordinator after his time at LSU.
- Nate Scheelhaase, Los Angeles Rams pass game coordinator
Scheelhaase is one of several candidates who are still coaching in the playoffs. Scheelhaase has helped take the Rams' passing attack to another level, highlighted by Matthew Stafford and Puka Nacua's stellar seasons. The 35-year-old used to be a dual-threat college quarterback at Illinois, where he threw for 8,568 yards and 55 touchdowns and ran for 2,066 yards and 19 more scores.
- Chris Shula, Los Angeles Rams defensive coordinator
Shula is the grandson of Hall of Fame head coach Don Shula and the son of former Bengals head coach David Shula. While he's been determined not to benefit off his family's name, Shula has carried on his family legacy by helping the Rams make the NFC Championship game.
- Mike McDaniel, former Miami Dolphins head coach
McDaniel has been a hot name in the coaching carousel after parting ways with the Miami Dolphins. McDaniel is regarded as one of the top offensive play-callers in the league and has had numerous interviews for head coach openings.
- Jesse Minter, Los Angeles Chargers defensive coordinator
Minter was on Baltimore's staff from 2017-2020, helping the Ravens' defense rank No. 1 in 2018. After serving as Jim Harbaugh's defensive coordinator on Michigan's national championship team, Minter came with the younger Harbaugh to Los Angeles, where he helped the Chargers have the No. 1 scoring defense in 2024 and the No. 9 scoring defense in 2025.
- Jim Schwartz, Cleveland Browns defensive coordinator
Schwartz received his first NFL coaching opportunity as a defensive assistant with the Ravens from 1996-1998. From there, he jumped to the Tennessee Titans, where he got his first shot at being a coordinator. After 10 seasons in Tennessee, Schwartz served as the Detroit Lions' head coach from 2009-2013, going 29-51 in his tenure.
- Brian Flores, Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator
Flores is regarded as one of the NFL's best defensive masterminds, bringing his complex and nuanced schemes to Minnesota for the past three seasons. Flores previously was the Dolphins' head coach for three seasons, compiling a 24-25 record. In 2022, he spent one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers, who are reportedly interviewing him for the second time for their head coach opening.
- Kliff Kingsbury, former Washington Commanders offensive coordinator
Kingsbury helped orchestrate Jayden Daniels' rookie of the year campaign in 2024 as the Washington Commanders' offensive coordinator. Kingsbury has a decade of head coaching experience between the college and NFL levels, most recently serving as the Arizona Cardinals' head coach for four years.
- Matt Nagy, Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator
Nagy has been attached to Andy Reid's hip, spending 10 years together in Philadelphia and Kansas City before Nagy took the Chicago Bears head coach job. After compiling a 34-33 record with the Bears, Nagy was let go and returned to Kansas City, where he first served as the senior assistant/quarterbacks coach in 2022 before making the jump to offensive coordinator.
- Klint Kubiak, Seattle Seahawks offensive coordinator
In his first year with the Seahawks, Kubiak has helped Seattle reach another level. He helped Sam Darnold reach his second Pro Bowl and top 4,000 passing yards for a second straight year, and unlocked wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who led the league with 1,793 receiving yards this season. Before his time in Seattle, Kubiak was with the Vikings (twice), Broncos (twice), 49ers, and Saints in various roles.
- Davis Webb, Denver Broncos pass game coordinator
Webb, 30, would tie Sean McVay as the youngest person to be hired as a head coach in the NFL's modern era. A 6-foot-5 quarterback, Webb was a third-round pick of the New York Giants in 2017. He played six seasons before joining the Broncos' staff in 2023 as the quarterbacks coach.
- Vance Joseph, Denver Broncos defensive coordinator
The Broncos' defense has been stout under Joseph, ranking No. 2 in yards (278.2 per game), No. 3 in points (18.3), and first in sacks (68) this season. Previously the Broncos' head coach in 2017 and 2018, Joseph went 11-21 in his first stint as a head coach. He's had stints in San Francisco, Houston, Cincinnati, Miami, and Arizona.
- Anthony Weaver, Miami Dolphins defensive coordinator
Weaver was a defensive lineman for Baltimore from 2002-2005. He notched 14.5 sacks and five forced fumbles as an immediate starter. After his playing days were over, Weaver got into coaching and eventually returned to Baltimore as a defensive line coach. He's been Miami's defensive play-caller for the past two seasons.
Reported
- Darren Rizzi, Denver Broncos special teams coordinator
