Sean McVeigh is also going to riptide off?
That's certainly not what Los Angeles Rams fans want to see, as blue and gold confetti fell across SoFi Stadium last Sunday night after super bowl 56. However, the young manager, like star defender Aaron Donald, has yet to say he will return in 2022, and the latter has also sidestepped questions about the future.
Asked if he would return to Chongyang for coaching next season, the 36-year-old manager told the Los Angeles Times that "we'll see." For mcVeigh, who became famous at a young age, it seems a little too early to talk about retirement now, and he seems to have a lot of time to write a brilliant coaching career in the NFL. Eleven years ago, 25-year-old McVeigh got his first job as a field assistant coach as a mid-range front coach in Washington.
But what about McVeigh but now? "I'm enjoying the moment," McVeigh said, adding that when it's actually mature, a Super Bowl title can definitely satisfy him and make it easier for him to make decisions. "I'm really happy to be a part of it, very happy." The Rams' co-operating officer Kevin Demov is not panicking, but he admits that McVeigh has been able to survive these years, putting a lot of time and energy into the team, which may not be healthy for him.
Dmov said in an interview: "If McVeigh wanted to juggle more of his family, I think his current pace of life would be absolutely impossible to sustain, he put too much into his work. But I think one thing is the same, this guy loves rugby very much. Let him stay away from everyone for a month or two and think about it, and I think he'll figure it out a lot. ”
McVeigh has two years left on his coaching contract, though returning to the Super Bowl looks like a very daunting task. In addition to the uncertainty of Donald's future, there are also people like Von Miller, Odell Beckham Jr., and Sony Mitchell whose contracts are expiring and are about to enter the free market. The biggest problem is that the Rams' salary cap this offseason is so poor that they've exceeded the $14.1 million limit, which is not a small amount and doesn't bode well for retaining key players, let alone signings.
"I know I love rugby and I'm absolutely very committed to it," McVeigh said after the Super Bowl: "I've won the Super Bowl now, if you ask me what else I want." I would say I want to take care of my family and spend more time with my family. ”
(Great White)