Black Monday is a brutal one for the 18 NFL coaches that failed to make the playoffs. That's the day they're most likely to get called into an uncomfortable meeting with franchise ownership, then asked to pack up their offices.

Black Monday is a somber day in the NFL, as coaches across the league receive news on their future. For some, it's a cause for celebration. For others, it ends in a pink slip.

After nearly 24 hours of tension, the so-called Black Monday came to an end. Only two head coaches lost their jobs, Jerod Mayo with the Patriots and D

Coaches get fired in bunches as teams look to quickly find a new person to lead their teams. Here is an updated tracker of all the latest news surrounding firings and interview requests.

Shane Steichen and Chris Ballard stick around in Indy. Brian Daboll? Still a Giant. And OF COURSE Jerry Jones is still running things.

Allen was the latest victim of the Carolina Reaper. This affectionate nickname has been given to Panthers quarterback Bryce Young. He hasn't had much success early in his professional career, but Young leading improbable wins led to several coaches losing their jobs with Allen being the most recent.

With the regular season over, NFL Black Monday has arrived. Here are the coaches and general managers that were let go by their employers.