McVay was the offensive coordinator in Washington before the Rams took a chance on him that has paid off for the organization. Sean McDermott (Bills), John Harbaugh (Ravens), DeMeco Ryans (Texans), Mike Tomlin (Steelers), Dan Campbell (Lions), Nick ...

Though the Ravens have their sights set on a Super Bowl, it’s clear that their long-tenured coach has done enough to earn job security through the Lamar Jackson era.

McVay was the offensive coordinator in Washington before the Rams took a chance on him that has paid off for the organization. Sean McDermott (Bills), John Harbaugh (Ravens), DeMeco Ryans (Texans ...

Many NFL teams hope to land the next Sean McVay when they seek a new head coach. McVay became the youngest coach since the AFL-NFL merger in 1970 when the Los Angeles Rams hired him in 2017 at age 30.

More than 35 years removed from the last draft conducted by 49ers executive John McVay during the Bill Walsh tenure, his grandson Sean continues the family legacy of football excellence

A common joke is that the NFL stands for “Not For Long.” Players have relatively short careers, and head coaches have very little job security. Which coaches have developed a program consistent enough to be perennial contenders?

Every story line: from the Chiefs’ quest for a three-peat, to the long-suffering Bills’ and Lions’ fan bases, to the QBs looking to finally break through.

NFL teams must identify and collect as many microscopic edges as they can find, and the coaches of the Lions and Commanders provide one blueprint.

PHILADELPHIA - Humbling has been a theme for Los Angeles Rams coach Sean McVay this week whether he's been discussing Saquon Barkley’s 255-yard rushing performa

The countdown to Super Bowl LIX is on and talkSPORT.com will keep you up to date with all the news from around the league. The race to New Orleans on February 9 has reached the win-or-go-home

Both the Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Rams are on the short list for most successful NFC squads at the midway point of this decade.

The Rams (27) and the Eagles (26) rank sixth and seventh, respectively, among NFL teams in their number of postseason wins. At 26-26, the Eagles sit exactly at .500 in postseason play over their history while the Rams are now 27-28 (.491).