In one of the most shocking developments in recent years, Bill Belichick is leaving the NFL for college football, agreeing to become the next head coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels.

Bill Belichick and his girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, made their red carpet debut at the American Museum of Natural History's annual Museum Gala in New York City on Thursday, December 5.

During Bill Belichick's interview process with NFL teams last offseason, there were some things that bothered him.

Bill Belichick was a leading candidate for the Atlanta Falcons opening in 2024 up until he wasn't, and he's been salty ever since.

There was a hold-up that was tough for Blank and company to get past. Belichick wanted to lead the football operations department the way he did for so many years in New England, one of the perks of building a dynasty and becoming the most decorated NFL coach of all time thanks to the six Lombardi Trophies that now reside in Foxboro.

Jordon Hudson, Bill Belichick's girlfriend, shared an interesting comment about North Carolina Tar Heels GM Michael Lombardi.

North Carolina made the shocking decision to hire Bill Belichick as their next head coach. There are, however, real concerns with the hire.

Bill Belichick leaves the NFL to coach UNC football, citing NFL frustrations and his passion for college football.

After failing to land another job in the N.F.L., the former New England Patriots coach is headed to the University of North Carolina. Will it work?

Bill Belichick agreed in principle to a five-year contract to become the new head football coach at the University of North Carolina on Wednesday, a move that sent shockwaves through the coaching industry as Belichick—a 50-plus year NFL coach—was moving into the college game for the first time at the age of 72.

If Belichick stays in college or retires without returning to the NFL, his legacy is already cemented. Winning at North Carolina will only enhance his reputation. Losing won’t impact his NFL resume.

Bill Belichick's decision to spurn the NFL for a shot at coaching college football wasn't much a surprise. Read more on Boston.com.