The player named by one analyst as the key to getting Ben Johnson's Chicago Bears offense to work is entirely logical and also revealing.

Any praise for Johnson must be muted by the fact that his organization decided it wasn’t important for Caleb Williams to address the story himself Wednesday.

Count Chicago Bears head coach Ben Johnson among those who aren't big fans of the Philadelphia Eagles' controversial Tush Push play.

The Jaguars moved quickly after firing Paul Corsaro, and landed Ben Howlett, a winner from the Division II level.

New Chicago Bears coach Ben Johnson praised Caleb Williams while the quarterback remained mum Wednesday in the wake of a book excerpt detailing how the 2022 Heisman Trophy winner and his father wanted nothing to do with the founding NFL franchise leading up to last year's draft.

Johnson left after winning Assistant Coach of the Year and was commonly known as one of the architechts of Detroit's high-powered offense. However, his decision to leave to coach the division rival Bears has undoubtedly received a sour reception from a portion of the fan base.

Pitt’s father-son tandem tasked with leading the Pitt women’s soccer program each will take on new roles. Randy Waldrum, who has been the Panthers’ head coach for the past seven seasons, will move into a technical director role while his son Ben Waldrum has been elevated to head coach.