Ben Johnson is a strong candidate to coach the Raiders, Bears and Jaguars next year, while Aaron Glenn is a top choice for the Jets and Saints
For now, Ben Johnson is officially the Detroit Lions' offensive coordinator. But Dan Campbell is preparing for the worst, admitting on Monday that he's expecting both Johnson and defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn to be hired away by head coaching opportunities.
Wojo asks Dan Campbell about expectations of being No. 1 seed in NFC. John Niyo makes a guest appearance with Nolan and Richard Jameson Williams says "fans cause false starts and delay of games" David Montgomery says the "stakes are high" against Commanders.
Detroit had the second best offense in football under offensive coordinator Ben Johnson and the seventh best scoring defense in the league under defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn. Considering the team's success the last two years, it's no surprise that both of those guys are top coaching candidates.
ALLEN PARK, Mich. — Dan Campbell’s had a few days to process his team’s 45-31 loss to the Washington Commanders. The film told him the Lions lost as a team. He experienced several stages of grief. But in typical Campbell fashion, he’s moving forward.
Dan Campbell spoke Monday morning for final time of season after Detroit Lions lost in NFC playoffs to Washington Commanders on Saturday night.
Ben Johnson and Aaron Glenn have been hot names this coaching cycle and Detroit's head coach is preparing to have to replace both of them.
After Saturday’s stunning divisional-round loss to the Commanders, Lions head coach Dan Campbell still believes his team’s Super Bowl window remains open.
But Detroit got less than it wanted and took a step back from last year's postseason run. The Lions entered the divisional round as Super Bowl favorites, according to BetMGM Sportsbook, and exited with a 45-31 loss to sixth-seeded Washington on Saturday night in front of a stunned and saddened crowd.
Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell must find someone to fill the massive void left by Ben Johnson's departure.
Jan. 18th, I, along with Lions fans everywhere, watched as our hopes and dreams once again were replaced with pain and disappointment. Were the football gods against us, was it the bruised and battered defense,