The Indianapolis Colts 2024 campaign was a mixed bag, as the team alternated games where they showed immense promise with ones where they looked like a complete mess. Changes are already getting made this offseason,

The Indinapolis Colts made it official on Tuesday and announced that Lou Anarumo will be the team's next defensive coordinator. HAPPY LOU YEAR! — Indianapolis Colts (@Colts) January 21, 202

The Indianapolis Colts head coach showed massive respect and excitement for new defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo.

It’s been a long time coming, but Ben Johnson (Chicago Bears) and Aaron Glenn (New York Jets) are off to run their own franchises. Who they take with them is the next question, but what we do know right now is that Dan Campbell is tasked with replacing two of his closest confidants in the middle of a Super Bowl window.

According to an ESPN article, several NFL team executives, scouts and personnel figures believe the Colts will win the AFC South title in 2025.

Former Eagles OC Brian Johnson was one of the coaches scapegoated for a 2023 collapse. Now, he's on the verge of redemption.

The NFL coaching carousel was in full motion after the 2024 season, and the offensive-coordinator landscape has changed considerably. Let’s take a look at the OCs for each of the 32 NFL franchise and their coaching background before becoming coordinators.

When things are going well, everybody’s going to be on board,” Anarumo said. “Everybody’s pulling the rope (in) the same direction. It’s in those challenging times where we are 4-8. Not playing great and the leadership in the room,

Former Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson has finally decided to take a head-coaching job. He is headed to the Chicago Bears and will presumably have a huge role in overseeing the development of soon-to-be sophomore quarterback Caleb Williams.

The Detroit Lions are the third team since at least 2010 to have both coordinators become NFL head coaches in the same offseason.

The Jaguars have an opportunity to recover from a challenging week by securing a strong candidate to lead the team.

The Detroit Lions are the third team since at least 2010 to have both coordinators become NFL head coaches in the same offseason. Just days after the NFC's top-seeded team was stunned by sixth-seeded Washington,