The rumors have become increasingly louder throughout the 2024 NFL season that the New England Patriots could consider moving on from head coach Jerod Mayo after just one season. While those rumors may have gotten loud,

The Patriots are currently sitting with a 3-13 record after dropping an ugly 40-7 loss to the Los Angeles Chargers in Week 17. It was the team’s worst loss of the season, and it ended with “fire Mayo” chants breaking out at Gillette Stadium.

If the Patriots retain Mayo, what might their offseason look like? And what staff changes — likely the coordinators — would be needed?

Just when it looked like Jerod Mayo had cemented his status as New England Patriots head coach for the 2025 NFL campaign, concerns about his job status have onc

The Patriots have not won a game since November 10 against the Chicago Bears, and they currently have a 3-13 record on the season. They have one final shot against the Buffalo Bills in Sunday’s season finale to match their win total from last season.

‘Fire Mayo’ chants rained down en masse Saturday as the Patriots dropped to 3-13 on the season. But despite the 40-7 blowout and all the peanut gallery had to say about it, New England’s first-year head coach still has his believers in the locker room.

Jerod Mayo wasn't oblivious to the fans who chanted hoping to fire him as the Patriots got blown out by the Chargers Saturday.

After saying effort was not an issue against the Chargers, Patriots head coach Jerod Mayo cited a specific example of players not giving 100% at the end of Saturday's loss.

First year head coach Jerod Mayo was asked about his future with the Patriots and his relationship with the Kraft ownership.

The New England Patriots have many things going their way, but one of the trickier ones is what to do about Mike Vrabel and current head coach Jerod Mayo. In Mayo’s first season, the Patriots are 3-13 and hold the No.