Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Perry Fewell's new job


Mr. Scot

Recommended Posts

Perry Fewell, Walt Anderson join NFL officiating department

The NFL announced Fewell will serve as senior vice president of officiating administration and Anderson as the league’s senior vice president of officiating training and development.

Fewell will oversee the day-to-day operations of the officiating department, including outreach to the league’s head coaches and General Managers, compliance with the NFL and NFL Referees Association Collective Bargaining Agreement. He also will serve as a liaison to the NCAA on officiating-related matters.

Fewell was an NFL assistant coach for more than 20 years, twice taking over as an interim head coach. He was the Giants’ defensive coordinator during their 2011 Super Bowl season.

Anderson will oversee game officials, including developing and implementing an enhanced training and performance evaluation system, reestablishing full-time game officials, officiating scouting and recruitment and pipeline development.

Anderson spent 24 years as an NFL official, the past 17 as a referee.

Alberto Riveron, the senior vice president of officiating, returns for his eighth season at the league office.

Riveron will lead the league’s replay review process with vice president of instant replay Russell Yurk, director of video technology Bret Ayers, and replay assistants Desiree Abrams, Sebrina Brunson and Artenzia Young-Seigler.

Fewell, Anderson and Riveron each will report directly to executive vice president of football operations Troy Vincent.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 minutes ago, DJ feed me moore said:

good for him, from what I saw he clearly has no business being a HC

I don't necessarily think you are wrong, but Fewell was put into a no-win situation last year where a significant percentage of guys on the team had flat-out quit.

Regardless, I think Fewell was a stand-up guy, and this is a great job and I'm happy for him

Link to comment
Share on other sites

8 hours ago, DJ feed me moore said:

good for him, from what I saw he clearly has no business being a HC

The Panthers had put him in this position thinking he was a good interim HC and this is not his fault for not being that good of one especially with no experience in the position. The no business part is nonsense and this comment is as well.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • In terms of enthusiasm at this exact juncture it's a 5 only because regular season football is back and we are 0-0 and there is the development of some key young players that I am very interested in seeing in regular season action. That brief high will probably be knocked down to 1 by October though.
    • I think the preseason performance has caused a "Meh" Cloud  to hover over the fan base.  I still have some interest and while I don't expect a lot of wins, I think there are other things I would like to see in terms of the team at least going in the right direction. On offense is Bryce the guy and is XL moving forward? Is the defense performing better with DB back Are the rookies and 2nd year players developing? That said, for me there is some intrigue but I don't think they will compete for a playoff spot.  
    • Well just a few years ago they went to the playoffs and won a playoff game with Daniel Jones at QB. And while the Giants have been up and down at best since their last Super Bowl they have shown to be a more competent organization. While the Panthers haven't so much as sniffed the playoffs in nearly a decade. Logic would dictate that the Giants strategy has a high probability to be at least modestly successful. The Panthers? Eh.
×
×
  • Create New...