Amid the backdrop of dozens of coaches around the country interviewing for various open NFL jobs, North Carolina coach Bill Belichick is currently working without a signed contract, apparently. CBS Sports reports that there is no signed and fully executed contract yet between Belichick and North Carolina.

As North Carolina coach Bill Belichick continues to build out his staff in Chapel Hill, he's keeping his promise of having a "strong NFL presence." According to ESPN's Pete Thamel, Belichick and the Tar Heels are working towards finalizing a deal with longtime NFL special teams coach Mike Priefer.

On Wednesday, Belichick made two more additions to the staff for next season. Belichick brought in former NFL special teams coach Mike Priefer as North Carolina's new special teams coach and then hired Will Friend as the new offensive line coach, according to ESPN's Pete Thamel.

Like many coaches, Belichick has tried to utilize the transfer portal to the fullest, but he took a major loss on Wednesday. That came in the form of the Tar Heels' leading passer in 2024, Jacolby Criswell, who's made the decision to hit the portal in search of a new program. ESPN's Pete Thamel reported the news.

Bill Belichick has a simple way out of the North Carolina contract as NFL teams reach out about a potential return to coaching.

Outside of the Lombardi family, the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach has hired former Browns coach Freddie Kitchens (offensive coordinator), son Steve (defensive coordinator), former CFL coach Chris Jones (defensive assistant), Billy Miller (general position assistant) and Moses Cabrera (strength and conditioning).

It's been one month and one day since North Carolina introduced Bill Belichick as the program's new head coach.

Bill Belichick's plans have been revealed by an NFL insider amid buzz he could leave UNC to coach the Raiders or another team.

Bill Belichick is headed to the college ranks as North Carolina's head coach. Here's who will be joining him on his staff in Chapel Hill.

Not everyone already at North Carolina when Bill Belichick took over was going to stick around to see what it's like to learn under the eight-time Super Bowl champion. Unfortunately for Belichick, one player who isn't sticking around just so happens to be his most experienced