Rounding out my offseason rankings series, we have the head coaches. They’re usually the faces of their franchise alongside quarterbacks and other star players and are much more public-facing than general managers and owners. A good head coach can elevate a weak roster to unexpected heights, and a bad one can handicap a talented group of players quite effectively.

The criteria for these rankings is pretty simple. Longevity is appreciated, but coaching is a “what have you done for me lately” business. Consistency is important and winning seasons and Super Bowl titles are valued.

Just a quick note before we jump in: the first-year head coaches are ranked near the bottom, but that is not necessarily indicative of how I think they’ll perform. I merely want to see them do it before I rank the

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