Sorry, New York Jets fans, former linebacker C.J. Mosley will not be pursuing a coaching career after all.
ESPN’s Rich Cimini shared on X previously Twitter that Mosley “is launching Legacy Trust Sports Group with his longtime biz partner Brandon Wassel. LTSG will be a full-service sports agency.”
“Coaching was never my path, but guiding, mentoring and doing the right thing has always been in my DNA,” Mosley said in a statement shared by Cimini on social media.
Former Jets LB C.J. Mosley, retired from the NFL, is launching Legacy Trust Sports Group with his longtime biz partner Brandon Wassel. LTSG will be a full-service sports agency.
Mosley: “Coaching was never my path, but guiding, mentoring and doing the right thing has always been…
— Rich Cimini (@RichCimini) July 8, 2025
https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
In March, the Jets released Mosley in a cost-cutting move. Mosley’s final season with the Jets was marred by injury, missing 13 games due to toe and neck problems.
Ultimately, Mosley decided to retire from the NFL because of complications getting medically cleared due to his neck.
Immediately after Mosley retired from the NFL, there was a push on social media by Jets fans to get him on the coaching staff.
Even after getting cut by the Jets this offseason, Mosley had spent time with former teammates Jamien Sherwood and Quincy Williams to help mentor them. That seemingly opened the door for a path to coaching in his future.
However, Mosley shut the door pretty firmly on that with his decision to get into the agent side of things in the NFL.
“Launching Legacy Trust Sports Group is deeply personal to me,” Mosley said in the press release. “Over the course of my 11-year career, I’ve learned that while performance on the field can open doors, it’s who you are off the field that defines your legacy. I’ve lived the highs and lows of this game. I know what these athletes are going through – because I’ve been there.”
Mosley and his longtime business partner, Brandon Wassel, are launching the Legacy Trust Sports Group. This is a new full-service sports agency that is built on “a foundation of mentorship, integrity, and leadership,” the statement reads.
Mosley, 33, can no longer play the game due to medical reasons, but this allows him to give back in his own way.
The former Alabama product is a five-time second-team All-Pro and five-time Pro Bowler. He spent the first five years of his NFL career with the Baltimore Ravens. During the 2019 offseason, Mosley made the leap from the Ravens to the Jets, spending his final six years in New York.
Mosley finished his career with 1,083 total tackles, he appeared in 133 games, made 132 starts, scored three defensive touchdowns, recorded 12 interceptions, 12 sacks, 40 quarterback hits, and had 53 pass deflections.
“We want every client to feel safe, valued, and confident that their future is in the hands of people who truly care,” Mosley said in the press release. “Legacy Trust will be more than just representation. It will be family.”
The Edmonton Oilers have acquired forward prospect Isaac Howard from the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for prospect Sam O’Reilly. Howard was unhappy with the Lightning due to the unlikely chance of an immediate NHL spot. In Edmonton, he’ll get a look. The Oilers get a young, ...
Every year, ESPN polls NFL coaches, executives and scouts to compile top-10 lists at many major football positions. They started unveiling their results on Tuesday July 8, 2025 with the defensive tackle position. Unfortunately for Las Vegas Raiders fans, one of the biggest storylines that the list ...
2025 has been inexplicably kind to Josh Allen. In February, he received his first career MVP award. In March, he signed a historic six-year, $ 330 million contract extension, and just a few months later, in May, he married the ...
The Cleveland Browns enter the 2025 NFL training camp surrounded by an unusual level of quiet. After years of chaos, roster churn, and quarterback carousel rides, Cleveland has embraced a relatively understated offseason. Beneath the surface of this apparent stillness, though, is a team ...
The Chicago Bears’ safety room is quietly becoming one of the more volatile areas of the roster. While the headlines this offseason have revolved around the offensive overhaul and the arrival of head coach Ben Johnson, the defense’s last line ...