In leaving the Detroit Lions for the Chicago Bears, Ben Johnson makes NFL history that's 60 years in the making
Who was the last Lions coordinator to leave for a head coaching job before Ben Johnson, Aaron Glenn? He’s in the Hall of Fame
After the Raiders' number one head coaching prospect Ben Johnson signed with Chicago, the Raiders may look west for their next head coach.
But Ben Johnson being hired away as new head coach of the Chicago Bears got us to dig into ... to leave the Lions for a head coach job since Don Shula took the top job with the Baltimore Colts ...
The Chicago Bears have had 18 head coaches in the franchise’s 100-plus-year history. Former Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson is the team’s 19th head coach. Some of the previous 18 were significantly more successful than others,
It didn’t take the Chicago Bears long to pounce on Detroit Lions ... when former Lions defensive coordinator Don Shula left Detroit to take over as head coach of the then Baltimore Colts.
With Ben Johnson becoming Bears head coach, we wanted to know: Who was last Detroit Lions coordinator hired as a lead man? Some guy named Don Shula.
But Ben Johnson being hired away as new head coach of the Chicago Bears got us to dig into ... FLASHBACK:When Don Shula left the Detroit Lions, everything began to fall apart Wayne Fontes was ...
But Ben Johnson being hired away as new head coach of the Chicago Bears got us to dig into the archives ... Johnson is the first coordinator to leave the Lions for a head coach job since Don Shula took the top job with the Baltimore Colts on Jan. 9 ...
A 10-win season at UK was followed by an unsuccessful season as the Los Angeles Rams offensive coordinator. Since Coen did not call plays for the Rams — head coach Sean McVay did — he returned to UK in 2023 but failed to replicate his 2021 success with the Wildcats.
Rams head coach Sean McVay anticipates the coaching staff staying largely intact going into the offseason, save for staffers who leave for promotions elsewhere.
Kevin O’Connell, who led the Minnesota Vikings to the second-most victories in a season in franchise history, is the 2024 NFL Coach of the Year, chosen in voting conducted by the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA).