The Dallas Cowboys are expected to hire former Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus as their new defensive coordinator.

The Super Bowl LIX matchup is officially set: the Philadelphia Eagles will take on the Kansas City Chiefs in New Orleans on Sunday, February 9.

Kingsbury turned down a head coaching interview from the Saints to remain as Washington’s offensive coordinator. Plus, notes on hirings around the NFL.

Multiple outlets reported Tuesday that Kingsbury had attracted interest from the New Orleans Saints for their head-coaching vacancy but that he told them and other NFL teams he would be remaining with Washington. The Saints were the only job left open after Chicago, Dallas, New England, Jacksonville, Las Vegas and the New York Jets hired coaches.

When Washington Commanders offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury ... “Ever since the Chicago Bears ended the Matt Eberflus era, it’s felt rather inevitable that Kliff Kingsbury will become their next head coach,” Bleacher Report’s Alex Kay wrote ...

The Dallas Cowboys are expected to hire former Chicago Bears coach Matt Eberflus as their new defensive coordinator, a league source told UPI on Monday.

Baltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker issued a statement Thursday, denying allegations made against him for alleged sexual misconduct while visiting several massage studios. The NFL plans to look into the matter.

The Cowboys are looking to be quicker about filling their coaching staff than they were about deciding on the man who'll be

In Will, the Cowboys trust, and continue to demonstrate that trust with yet another extension to keep him in the football family, arguably the third or fourth man in charge of football decisions, behind owner Jerry Jones, COO Stephen Jones and then depending what order you want to put Will and the head coach in.

We’re tracking all the latest coaching and staff developments with news, notes and nuggets from the search — and what comes next.

As this is being written, we’re about 15 hours removed from Philadelphia’s 55-23 destruction of the Washington Commanders in the NFC Championship Game, a beatdown in which the Eagles ran for seven touchdowns.