TEMPE, Ariz. -- The Arizona Cardinals expect to speak in the coming week with Jay Gruden about their vacant head coaching position. The team on Sunday confirmed plans to interview the Cincinnati Bengals offensive co-ordinator, younger brother of former Oakland and Tampa Bay head coach Jon Gruden. The Cardinals also confirmed that Broncos offensive co-ordinator Mike McCoy was interviewed in Denver on Saturday. McCoy was the second candidate known to have been interviewed by Cardinals President Michael Bidwill in his search for a replacement for Ken Whisenhunt, who was fired after six seasons. Cardinals defensive co-ordinator Ray Horton was interviewed last week. The team has received permission to speak with Pittsburgh Steelers offensive co-ordinator Todd Haley, but its not known if any interview is scheduled. McCoy also reportedly had meetings with the Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Bears and Cleveland Browns on a busy weekend. The window for the interviews was narrow because the Broncos had a playoff bye this weekend. They are home against Baltimore in the AFC divisional round next Saturday. The Eagles also have asked for permission to speak with Gruden. The Cardinals are among five teams still searching for a head coach after two of the vacancies have been reportedly filled -- by Andy Reid in Kansas City and Doug Marrone in Buffalo. Bidwill has said that he does not expect his search to move at "lightning speed." He also is conducting interviews for general manager to replace the fired Rod Graves with Cardinals vice-president for player personnel Steve Keim among the candidates. Keim also has received interest from other teams. The team has not officially confirmed that Haley was among those being sought for an interview, although a person familiar with the situation has confirmed that the Cardinals received permission from the Steelers to interview him. Haley was the offensive co-ordinator of the Cardinals Super Bowl team in the 2008 season before being hired as head coach in Kansas City. The Cardinals tentatively had lined up an interview with Reid, but that was called off as his talks with the Chiefs intensified. Arizona fired Whisenhunt after the team lost 11 of its final 12 games to finish 5-11 for the second time in three years. Horton, who also interviewed with the Browns and Bills, is a rising name among co-ordinators after teams defence played well despite Arizonas awful offence, the worst in the NFL. The concerns on offence, particularly the play at quarterback, probably are among the reasons that three of those targeted by the Cardinals -- Gruden, McCoy and Haley -- are offensive-minded coaches. Horton said after his two-day interview last week that he considers himself a coach, not a defensive or offensive specialist, and is confident he could give the offence the attention it needs. Horton remains under contract for another season as Arizona defensive co-ordinator. He cannot make a lateral move to a similar position with another team but can go to a head coaching job. Whisenhunt, who has been interviewed for some of the new vacancies, was offensive co-ordinator at Pittsburgh before being hired by the Cardinals in 2007. Cheap Jerseys . First, theres the 26-year-old import running backs speed that impresses the coaching staff of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Wholesale Jerseys . Winless in 46 starts on the 50-and-over tour, the 52-year-old Glasson had a 13-under 131 total. He won seven times on the PGA Tour in an injury-plagued career marked by more than 20 surgeries. Glasson birdied three of the last five holes after dropping a shot on the par-4 13th. http://www.xingfantrade.com/ . The Sacramento Kings extended Smarts contract through the 2013-14 season on Monday. Smarts deal had been set to expire after the upcoming season. Cheap NFL Jerseys . Damon Feldman, of Broomall, Pa., won his complaint Wednesday after Canseco failed to show for his district court appearance. Feldmans lawyer Bob Bush says the award was for a little more than US$7,600. Wholesale NFL Jerseys . "If (Toronto) gave me the opportunity, I dont even think Id let them finish the question. Yes. Im in," Carter said, speaking on Cybulski and Company. "Could I see it? Absolutely," Carter continued.So what do we make of Day 1 at the Ryder Cup. A few thoughts from my alleged mind: *** The U.S. rookies really came to play. Now its hard to call major champions rookies, but Keegan Bradley, Webb Simpson and Jason Dufner were involved in four points for the U.S. squad. Only Brandt Snedeker didnt get on the board. And of the four, it was Snedeker who appeared to show nerves, launching his crucial tee shot on the 18th hole deep into the woods. Bradley, the guy who was passed over for the Presidents Cup a year ago, was the star of the show; he made more big shots on the day than any player not named Colsaerts. At times it looked as if Phil Mickelson had to put a governor on his young charge before he exploded. But it worked and Id bet theres more to come. *** Nicolas Colsaerts. Wow. You dont need to say much more about his performance. That was one amazing putting performance. Im not sure how many yards of putts he made but very few of those that found the bottom of the cup were gimmees. When Tiger calls it one of the greatest putting performances hes ever seen, thats saying something. *** Tiger, oh poor Tiger. Yes, he deserved to lose the morning match during which he played absolutely horrid. But the afternoon? The guy makes seven birdies on his own ball and ends up losing. Tiger starts 0-2 for the fourth time in seven Ryder Cups. *** I know you have tto get everyone in the game but what was Jose Maria Olazabal thinking in sitting Ian Poulter, Sergio Garcia and Luke Donald in the afternoon? Together, those three are 31-13-5 in Ryder Cup play.ddddddddddddI can think of a few others that may have been shown a seat on the bench before those three. *** I love what Bubba Watson did on the first tee, hitting his opening shot with the crowd screaming. That could only happen at a Ryder Cup (and maybe the Phoenix Open) and probably only from Bubba. It was a great moment. Too bad it doesnt happen more often. *** The Chicago crowds were pretty respectful for the most part, cheering loudly but with very few boos. One of the best cheers came on the first tee when Garcia and Donald faced off against Mickelson and Bradley. The cheer went up: “We got major, we got majors.” Love it. *** Davis Love III said after the days events that the toughest job hes had is trying to figure out who to sit. No kidding. I dont think sitting Tiger Woods and Steve Stricker was that tough but when Dustin Johnson and Matt Kuchar are sitting for the second time in four sessions after winning in a breeze, you know its a difficult job. *** Bold and perhaps a little bit silly prediction: the Euros will close the gap tomorrow but the US will lead heading to the Sunday singles. ' ' '