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

Sunday’s NFC Championship game saw the Philadelphia Eagles thrash the Washington Commanders 55-23 as Nick Sirianni’s side made it through to their second Super Bowl in three years.

Pittsburgh Steelers Art Rooney II was rather blunt when asked on Monday about the Steelers having one of the smallest coaching staffs in the NFL. He thinks the size of the staff is the least of the team’s problems.

The Philadelphia Eagles trigged an usual NFL rule with its unstoppable Brotherly Shove, aka Tush Push, against Frankie Luvu and the Washington Commanders

The Pittsburgh Steelers don’t have the running back, offensive line, wide receivers or quarterback like the Philadelphia Eagles ... we can put together,” Rooney said.

Through the first week of their coaching search, the Dallas Cowboys’ list of interviews is coming into focus. But as NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport pointed out, they will be Rooney Rule compliant by Monday night.

The Pittsburgh Steelers don’t have the running back, offensive line, wide receivers or quarterback like the Philadelphia Eagles ... we can put together,” Rooney said.

The Pittsburgh Steelers need a quarterback and coach Mike Tomlin is still the right guy to lead the team, according to owner/president Art Rooney II.

Even if the NFL wanted to unblacken its pregame entertainment, we'd still see racial progress on the field, where quarterbacks Jalen Hurts and Patrick Mahomes will duel in the Super Bowl for the second time in three years.

When the Eagles lined up inside the two-yard line against the Commanders, everyone in the stadium knew that the Tush Push was coming. It’s their go-to play at the goal line, after all. And in an effort to stop the Eagles, Frankie Luvu took the most unconventional approach to defending the Tush Push.

The Patriots and Bears seem to have done well by hiring Mike Vrabel and Ben Johnson, respectively. The Cowboys? Not so much.