Las Vegas’ Antonio Pierce, New England’s Jerod Mayo and Jacksonville’s Doug Pederson are three NFL coaches who are out of a job, though a handful of other teams decided to stay with the status quo in the days following the regular season.

The Tennessee Titans — who own the No. 1 overall pick in the upcoming draft — shook up their front office on Tuesday, firing GM Ran Carthon after two seasons. The week after the season’s final game is usually a tough stretch for coaches and front office staff as underachieving teams move quickly to make changes.

Pierce was also dismissed on Tuesday, two days after the Raiders finished with a 4-13 record.

Pierce started his only full season as the Raiders’ coach with a 2-2 record before going on a 10-game losing streak that put his job at risk.

The Raiders dealt with a number of injuries including to defensive linemen Maxx Crosby and Christian Wilkins and also navigated the Davante Adams early season drama that culminated with a trade to the New York Jets.

“We appreciate Antonio’s leadership, first as an interim head coach and this past season as the head coach,” the team said in a statement. “Antonio grew up a Raiders fan and his Silver and Black roots run deep. We are grateful for his ability to reignite what it means to be a Raider throughout the entire organization.”

Pierce took over as the interim coach midway through the 2023 season and went 5-4 the rest of the way, earning strong player support for him to get the job on a full-time basis.

Jerrod Mayo was fired on Sunday after New England’s win over the Buffalo Bills, ending his tenure after just one season and a 4-13 record. The move means the Patriots will embark on another rebuild as the team tries to build an identity following the Bill Belichick-Tom Brady era.

In Jacksonville, Doug Pederson is out as the Jaguars’ head coach after the franchise’s “best team assembled” won just four games, though owner Shad Khan did opt to retain general manager Trent Baalke. The Jaguars have lost 18 of their past 23 games dating back to last season.

“It’s unfortunate because at the end of the day we all had a hand in it,” Jaguars receiver Christian Kirk said. “I have a ton of respect for Doug. He’s made me a better football player, better man. I think he’s one of the better coaches to have coached in this league, and it’s just unfortunate the way that things went.”

Carthon is out for the Tennessee Titans after the team went 9-25 in his two seasons, though coach Brian Callahan will be back for a second season.

Carthon was fired Tuesday, two days after the Titans finished with a 3-14 record. The Titans introduced Carthon as the general manager in January 2023.

Tennessee has the top overall pick in April’s draft.

Not every team that had a rough year has decided to change directions — the Giants announced on Monday that they’re keeping coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen despite a 3-14 record this season.

“We came to the decision that staying with both of them is the best course of action for us right now,” said John Mara, the team president and co-owner. “I think in Brian’s case, he was the Coach of the Year two years ago. That didn’t disappear all of a sudden. I still believe he can do that again.”

The Indianapolis Colts are staying with their current regime after owner Jim Irsay said coach Shane Steichen and general manager Chris Ballard will return.

The Miami Dolphins are also sticking with their leaders: Owner Stephen Ross said coach Mike McDaniel and general manager Chris Grier will return after an 8-9 season.

The coaching movement might not be over. The Dallas Cowboys are one of a few teams that is still mulling the next move following a 7-10 season that put coach Mike McCarthy on the hot seat.

Three NFL coaches were fired during the regular season, including Chicago’s Matt Eberflus, New Orleans’ Dennis Allen and the New York Jets’ Robert Saleh.

Former Titans coach Mike Vrabel is among the candidates being linked to several of the open jobs. He and Raiders minority owner Tom Brady were teammates with the Patriots, but Vrabel also figures to attract a lot of attention from other clubs with openings, perhaps including New England.