NFL, Ben Johnson and Caleb Williams
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Former offensive coordinator Ben Johnson, who spent a total of six seasons with the organization in multiple roles, will be on the visitor sideline for the first time as the head coach of the Chicago Bears Sunday.
Detroit Lions offensive coordinator John Morton told reporters on Thursday that "nobody's in panic mode" after the team managed just 246 yards from scrimmage and gave up four sacks in a 27-13 loss against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday.
Ben Johnson and the new-look Chicago Bears are looking to right the ship and make up ground before their first matchup at Ford Field since Johnson left the Detroit Lions, with Johnson and quarterback Caleb Williams taking responsibility for the team's inconsistencies and promising to make necessary changes.
The Bears can break down their defeat any way they want but their coach's new measuring stick for winning and losing in the NFL appears to be broke.
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FOX 32 Chicago on MSNBen Johnson feels nostalgia facing his old team, but focuses on present day with the Chicago Bears
In Week 2, Ben Johnson will face the winner he helped build while trying to steer the ship of the team he hopes to take to the same heights, plus the emotions that come with it.
On Monday night, Bears coach Ben Johnson wasted a challenge — and blew an ultimately critical timeout — after Vikings tight end T.J.
The Detroit Lions' defense are definitely aware of what they are facing, when Ben Johnson leads the Chicago Bears into Ford Field for a highly-anticipated Week 2 contest.