With the New England Patriots officially hiring Mike Vrabel on Sunday, Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson remains the top candidate to land a head-coaching job this offseason. Over the last three years under Johnson's watch, the Lions' offense has finished in the top five in total yards and points per game.

Caleb Williams had not one but two head coaches as a rookie in the NFL, playing under Matt Eberflus and interim Thomas Brown during the 2024 season. Now, as the Chicago Bears undergo a search for a full-time replacement,

The question hanging over the entire process is why anyone would want the Bears head coaching position right now. Team chairman George McCaskey isn’t wrong with his smug opinion that when the Bears call people listen. But the idea of the Bears — all that history — is a lot different than the reality of the Bears — all that losing.

Caleb Williams lived up to the expectations placed on him by the Chicago Bears. While he had a strong second half of the season, it wasn't a pretty beginning. Williams explained on the St. Brown Podcast about his introduction to the league.

The Chicago Bears are casting a wide net to replace former head coach Matt Eberflus, and Caleb Williams has some ideas of what he wants in a head coach. Chicago's QB1 went on the St. Brown podcast with brothers Amon-Ra and Equanimeous St. Brown on Wednesday. On the podcast, Williams spoke about qualities that he hopes the new coach will have.

Caleb Williams isn’t afraid to speak his hopes into existence. Or at least try to speak them into existence. During his expansive and engaging appearance on The St. Brown Podcast (watch here), Williams told co-hosts Amon-Ra St.

Few things matter more to Caleb Williams’ future and the Bears‘ chances of climbing out of the NFC North basement than fortifying the offensive line. During