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.

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.

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

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.

The Chicago Bears lost yet another close game, and Matt Eberflus gave the dumbest answer possible for the reason behind a failed challenge.

The Chicago Bears have not had the kind of season they were hoping for after scooping up Caleb Williams, and much of the blame has naturally fallen on the

A critical fourth-down play went awry because Eberflus failed to communicate and manage the sideline and the game itself.

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

Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus probably has a more tenuous grasp on his job than most of his contemporaries around the NFL, which has led to widespread speculation about who his replacement might be if he gets the ax come season's end.

In the aftermath of the loss, Bears coach Matt Eberflus defended his decision to kick the 46-yard attempt rather than run an additional play. But come Monday, Eberflus turned his attention to another aspect of that blocked field goal: He thinks the refs missed a penalty.

Following their crushing loss to the Minnesota Vikings, the Chicago Bears are now on a five game losing streak. And still, firing head coach Matt Eberflus isn’t necessarily a given. The Bears still haven’t made a decision on firing Eberflus,