Ben Johnson was the most highly-sought after coach in this hiring cycle, and Chris Simms believes the interest is more than deserved.

Now more than 48 hours removed from the Minnesota Vikings announcing a multi-year contract extension with head coach Kevin O'Connell, the terms of KOC's deal still haven't been revealed.

It looks like the Chicago Bears have finally found their head coach, Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson. If the rumors of the Bears hiring Johnson as their next head coach are true, he might be one of the highest-paid coaches in the NFL.

Since their ill-fated decision to fire Lovie Smith in 2012, the Chicago Bears have been one of the worst teams in the NFL, thanks to poor coaching.

Caleb Williams was sacked 68 times this season, tied with 2005 David Carr for the 3rd-most in a season since QB sacks were first tracked in 1963. Only 1986 Randall Cunningham (72), and 2002 David Carr (76) were sacked more.

Travis Kelce put up a season-high 117 yards and a touchdown in the Kansas City Chiefs Divisional Round win over Houston. The future Hall of Fame tight end continues to shine under the postseason lights.

With Matt Nagy and Steve Spagnuolo drawing interest around the NFL, Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid sent a clear message to all his assistants.

Ben Johnson, former Detroit Lions’ offensive coordinator, has been appointed as the Chicago Bears' new head coach, bringing innovative strategies and

ESPN’s Adam Schefter has reported that the Chicago Bears were among the teams who recently called the Steelers about trading for Mike Tomlin. Schefter also reported that Tomlin

The “early figure on the NFL grapevine” for Ben Johnson, who signed on to become the 19th head coach in franchise history Monday, is $13 million per year, according to Pro Football Talk’s Mike Florio.

Figuring out whether coaches learned their lesson from their firings might be easier to assess than hearing untested coordinators talk about hypotheticals.

Jan 18, 2025; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Houston Texans defensive end Will Anderson Jr. (51) drags down Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Xavier Worthy (1) during the first quarter of a 2025 AFC divisional round game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium.