Coach News Today — November 6, 2026
Lakers send little-used Bronny James to G League affiliate and more — today's coach signal.
The world of sports is abuzz with news of coaches and players navigating the highs and lows of their respective seasons. In the NBA, the Lakers have made the decision to send Bronny James to their G League affiliate, a move that will likely give the young player more opportunities to develop his skills. Meanwhile, in the NFL, Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert is receiving support from his coach Jim Harbaugh, despite being criticized by a Rams defensive back who made a disparaging comment about his abilities. This show of support is a testament to the importance of the coach-player relationship in achieving success on the field.
As the seasons progress, some teams are facing more challenges than others. Florida State's football program is struggling to find its footing, with the team acknowledging that they are not yet at the level of powerhouse programs like Ohio State or Miami. In other news, Cristiano Ronaldo has announced his retirement from international duty with Portugal, citing a disagreement with his coach. This development is a reminder that even at the highest levels of sports, conflicts between coaches and players can have significant consequences. With the NFL season also in full swing, our midseason reports on the new head coaches provide a fascinating look at the ups and downs of the league's latest hires, offering valuable insights for coaches and fans alike.
Today's signal:
• Lakers send little-used Bronny James to G League affiliate (espn.com)
• Harbaugh backs Herbert after Rams DB said Chargers QB 'was throwing deli meat' (espn.com)
• 'We're not Ohio State or Miami': Inside Florida State's ongoing nightmare (espn.com)
• Ronaldo retired from Portugal duty after (another) row with his coach (espn.com)
• Midseason reports on every new NFL head coach: Ups and downs for all 10 offseason hires (espn.com)
• Ronaldo retires from international duty after fallout with Portugal coach (espn.com)