Bruce Arians left no doubt about his football future after becoming the oldest head coach to win a Super Bowl on Sunday (February 7) night.
After being asked if he was ready to retire, the 68-year-old said, "Hell no, I ain't going anywhere. I'm trying to get another, then we'll see," ProFootballTalk.com reports.
Arians led the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a 31-9 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LV, earning the franchise its second Super Bowl ever, as well as his first as a head coach.
The veteran had previously won two Super Bowls as an assistant for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Arians had also previously won Coach of the Year while serving as an interim head coach for the Indianapolis Colts in 2012 and again as a member of the Arizona Cardinals in 2014.
The 68-year-old owns a 67-44-1 overall career record during seven seasons as a head coach with the Colts, Cardinals and Buccaneers.
Arians isn't the only one who immediately addressed his football future after Tampa Bay's victory.
Quarterback Tom Brady said, "Yeah, we're coming back" when asked by CBS's Jim Nantz if there was "more to come as far as football" during the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' Super Bowl LV postgame Lombardi Trophy ceremony.
Brady finished Sunday's game with 201 yards and three touchdowns on 21 of 29 passing, winning a record fifth Super Bowl MVP Award, surpassing his own previous record set in Super Bowl LI (2017.)
The victory was Brady's first as a member of the Buccaneers after joining the franchise in March following 20 seasons with the New England Patriots.
Brady now owns a 7-3 record all-time in the NFL's biggest game and surpassed his own previous record for most Super Bowl wins by a quarterback (6) set in February 2019.
The 43-year-old also broke his own record as the oldest quarterback to both start and win a Super Bowl also set in 2019.
Photo: Getty Images