The Denver Broncos have chosen the coach that will lead them for the remaining two games of the season after firing of head coach Nathaniel Hackett following a 4-11 record in his first year. 

Senior assistant coach Jerry Rosburg, the long-time Baltimore Ravens assistant that was brought in to help Hackett with game management, will reportedly be interim head coach, according to ESPN. 

Rosburg’s addition to the Broncos’ coaching staff came a couple of weeks into the new season after it was clear Hackett had trouble using the clock to their advantage. 

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The first instance was their primetime Week 1 matchup against the Seattle Seahawks, where the Broncos didn’t effectively use their timeouts before sending out Brandon McManus to try a 64-yard field goal, which was missed to begin the season with a 17-16 loss. 

Then, just one week later, the Broncos kept having delay of game penalties, which later led the home crowd screaming a countdown of the play clock. Rosburg’s guidance helped to stop those blunders a bit, but Hackett’s inability to take the reins in those moments likely factored into the Broncos’ decision to part ways. 

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Rosburg has never been a head coach in the NFL, though he was the Ravens’ special teams coordinator with the Baltimore Ravens from 2008-2018.

Rosburg retired in March 2019, but returned to the game when the Broncos came calling. 

Denver made the move at the Los Angeles Rams destroyed them 51-14 at SoFi Stadium on Christmas Day. 

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Russell Wilson, the new franchise quarterback who has had a tough time finding a rhythm in Hackett’s system, threw three interceptions in the blowout loss. 

The Rams were also able to score on every offensive drive they had, scoring five touchdowns and three field goals while also returning an interception from Broncos backup quarterback Brett Rypien for a pick-six as well. 

With Rosburg leading the pack, the Broncos will face the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Chargers to finish their 2022-23 schedule. 

Prince William and Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales, are returning to a royal family Christmas tradition.

On Sunday, William, Kate and their three children attended the holiday service at Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Norfolk. Prince George, 9, and Princess Charlotte, 7, participated in the holiday service in 2019, but this year marks Prince Louis', 4, debut.

The newly appointed Prince and Princess of Wales joined King Charles III and Camilla, Queen Consort, on Christmas Day. 2022 is the first time the royal family has celebrated the holiday together since the coronavirus pandemic two years ago.

Middleton was seen in a green coat and matching hat as her daughter wore a bright red dress, fitting for Christmas day. William and George wore suits with blue ties and Louis was seen in a blue coat and knee socks. 

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Before the holiday weekend, Middleton had a special message for Queen Elizabeth II at her second annual "Royal Carols: Together at Christmas" event. 

She shared on Instagram, "This year’s service is dedicated to Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and to all those who are sadly no longer with us. While Christmas will feel very different this year, we can still remember the memories and traditions we shared."

"Take time to slow down and celebrate with family and friends all the wonderful things that make Christmas so special."

The princess was stunning in a sparkly black jacket with gold trim as she shared, "This year, we've invited hundreds of inspiring individuals to the service. Those who showcase the power of connectedness and community values, allowing us to continue Her Majesty's tradition of recognizing and thanking those who have gone above and beyond to support others. Her Majesty leaves with us an incredible legacy and one that has deeply inspired many of us."

Christmas was always very special for the queen, who died at 96 years old in September. The queen often spoke of love, charity and family in her annual Christmas speeches throughout her reign, and she gave an especially personal speech last year, after the death of her husband Prince Philip.

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The monarch shared, "Although it’s a time of great happiness and good cheer for many, Christmas can be hard for those who have lost loved ones. This year, especially, I understand why."

Charles previously announced that he would host Christmas at Sandringham, Queen Elizabeth's estate in Norfolk, continuing the long tradition within the royal family.

Fox News Digital's Cara Haladey contributed to this report