The National Football League now has more coaches of color than ever, but it also puts potential coaches who are men of color through the wringer by setting them up

CBS Sports NFL Insider Jonathan Jones says a well-intended rule is no longer useful as teams find ways to skirt it

Did the New England Patriots violate the Rooney Rule in hiring Mike Vrabel? Uncover the controversy shaking up their hiring process.

The Dallas Cowboys satisfied the Rooney Rule in replacing Mike Zimmer, which highlights an obvious problem in the NFL.

Analyzing decisions made by NFL teams is inherently an exercise in asking to be cold takes roasted down the road. Whether it's preseason picks, week-to-week selections, draft grades or commentary on coaching hires,

Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid kept Kansas City’s pursuit of a three-peat alive, while Saquon Barkley made his first title game.

Former Pittsburgh Steelers free safety Ryan Clark thinks the Rooney Rule has become a complete joke. That was made evident with the New England Patriots bringing in Pep Hamilton and Byron Leftwich for interviews,

The Dallas Cowboys hired Brian Schottenheimer and Shannon Sharpe claims they faked interest in Deion Sanders because of Rooney Rule.

The NFL’s Rooney Rule is a worthy idea clumsily executed. Established in 2003 and tweaked in 2021, it requires teams to interview at least two minority candidates in person before they are permitted to hire a head coach.

The year is 2022. The month, February. Two days ago, the Los Angeles Rams and Cincinnati Bengals punched their tickets to Super Bowl LVI. Matt Eberflus has just been hired as the Bears head coach, and Nathaniel Hackett has been snatched up by Denver.

The Chicago Bears have officially entered a new era after hiring Ben Johnson as their next head coach for the 2025 NFL season, but their previously dismissed leader — Matt Eberflus — has already landed on his feet again.

Though Mike Tomlin's job is safe, Steelers president Art Rooney Ii hinted at potential changes to Tomlin's coaching staff.