Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus isn't long for his post. Barring a dramatic in-season turnaround by Eberflus's team, the Bears and general manager Ryan P

Matt Eberflus has shown time and time again that he's unfit to serve as Chicago Bears head coach, which he'll likely get to do for these final six games because this organization has never fired a head coach midseason -- even when it's deserving.

The Chicago Bears could part ways with head coach Matt Eberflus if the team loses to the Detroit Lions on Thanksgiving.

Analysis: Losing streaks like the Bears have can drag down a coach and staff but there are examples of coaches losing more in succession than Matt Eberflus and keeping a job.

Each of the Bears’ five consecutive losses has included “What is going on?” moments from Eberflus, and there's no indication he's learning from them.

If it hasn't become clear yet, Matt Eberflus is ill-equipped to lead the Chicago Bears -- or any team, for that matter. Somehow, as the Bears season continues s

The Chicago Bears entered the fourth quarter of their Week 12 game against the Minnesota Vikings trailing 24-10. DJ Moore scored a touchdown to cut it to 24-16 with 7:22 remaining in regulation. That's when Bears head coach Matt Eberflus decided to follow the analytics and go for two. The attempt failed and fans were furious.

Eberflus’ contribution has to be more than promoting Thomas Brown to replace Shane Waldron. He has to be the reason they win. The Bears not only have to win for Eberflus to survive, they have to be well-coached.

ESPN Analyst Jeff Saturday turned some heads Tuesday when he stated that he believes current Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus has a case to retain his job next year. Saturday initially credited Eberflus with quarterback Caleb Williams' resurgence in the last few games before his co-host Mike Greenberg quickly corrected him that the rookie's improvement has more to do with new offensive coordinator Thomas Brown than with Eberflus.