NFL head-coaching carousel: Who's fired, who's hired, more
— -- We're tracking all the movement in the NFL's firing-and-hiring season.
There are open jobs in Arizona, Detroit, Indianapolis and New York, while other hot-seat coaches have managed to keep their positions and openings in Chicago and Oakland have already been filled. Here is everything you need to know about the coaching carousel.
Go to: 21 names to know | Candidates 45 ESPN analysts would hire | NFL execs rank openings 
Open jobs
Arizona Cardinals
Bruce Arians announced his retirement on Monday. He wraps his career as the winningest coach in franchise history with a 50-32-1 record (including playoffs).
Detroit Lions
Indianapolis Colts
The Colts have fired Chuck Pagano after missing the playoffs for the third straight year. Pagano went 53-45 in six seasons in Indianapolis.
New York Giants
The Giants hired Dave Gettleman as their new general manager after firing Ben McAdoo and general manager Jerry Reese in the middle of a 2-10 season. Eagles defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz is expected to be a favorite for the head-coaching job, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter.
Filled jobs
Chicago Bears
The Bears are hiring Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy as their new head coach to following John Fox's firing, as first reported by the Chicago Sun-Times and confirmed by ESPN. The 39-year-old Nagy has spent his entire NFL coaching career under Andy Reid.
Oakland Raiders
The Raiders officially named Jon Gruden their 22nd coach in franchise history. He will get the longest coaching deal in NFL history -- a 10-year contract likely approaching $100 million -- sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter. Gruden, who coached Oakland from 1998 to 2001 and has been working as an ESPN analyst, is returning to the Raiders to replace Jack Del Rio, who was fired after the regular-season finale.
Jobs that won't come open despite coaches on the hot seat
Cincinnati Bengals
Despite earlier reports that Marvin Lewis planned to leave the Bengals after 15 years in Cincinnati, the team announced on Tuesday that it had signed Lewis to a two-year contract.
Cleveland Browns
Dallas Cowboys
Denver Broncos
Vance Joseph will return for a second season in Denver, team president John Elway announced Monday. Joseph guided the Broncos to a 5-11 record and a last-place finish in the AFC West in his first season as an NFL head coach. The Broncos have never fired a coach who started and finished just one season with the team.
Houston Texans
Bill O'Brien said Tuesday that he feels he will be back in 2018, adding that he's had "positive" and "productive talks" with owner Bob McNair about signing a contract extension during this offseason. League sources told Adam Schefter on Sunday that O'Brien is likely to be back next season. Meanwhile, GM Rick Smith is taking an extended leave of absence.
New York Jets
Despite a 5-10 record, the Jets have signed coach Todd Bowles and general manager Mike Maccagnan to contract extensions, the team announced.
