Bears head coach Ben Johnson welcomes the challenge of changing the narrative surrounding quarterbacks in Chicago.

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

Chicago Bears wide receiver Rome Odunze had a modest rookie season, but the sky's the limit for him now that new head coach Ben Johnson is calling the shots. Odunze, drafted ninth overall in the 2024 NFL draft,

Ben Johnson, a Memphis native and Germantown High grad, became the Memphis Redbirds' all-time winningest manager in franchise history May 21.

For the last four months, Ben Johnson has been all smiles since being hired as the Chicago Bears ' newest head coach in January. The 39-year-old has a commanding presence at the podium and has discussed his excitement for getting things started throughout a variety of interviews and press conferences.

New details emerge behind the Detroit Lions previous trade of D'Andre Swift and what it means now that he's reunited with Ben Johnson.

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.

Johnson said that the Tush Push, which has been highly-successful by the Eagles and head coach Nick Sirianni, doesn't meet his criteria for excitement. Johnson would say that he likes big plays and that the Tush Push is not the explosive style of play he likes to have on the field.