Any Bears fans holding out hope that the team is still inside a Super Bowl window just might have jumped off that bandwagon on Sunday. The Bears’ 36-25 loss to the New Orleans Saints made at least two things abundantly clear to Bears fans.
The Bears on Monday placed offensive guard Kyle Long on Injured Reserve for a fourth straight season.
If the Bears’ flight home from London seems extra long following their 24-21 loss to the Oakland Raiders, one can only imagine the insufferable purgatory that awaits them during the next two weeks.
The Bears closed out Lovie Smith’s proverbial first quarter of the season with a 3-1 record following a 16-6 victory over the division rival Minnesota Vikings on Sunday. And they did it while following the "next man up" philosophy.
Mitch Trubisky tossed three touchdown passes to Taylor Gabriel and the defense took the ball away five times as the Bears defeated the Redskins, 31-15, on Monday Night Football.
With all due respect to some of the two- and three-deep divisions in the NFL, there is no more thoroughly competitive division in football today than the NFC North.
I’d like to sit here and pontificate to you via my keyboard about every problem plaguing the Bears’ offense, and offer surefire solutions how to fix it.
In my 30-plus years of watching football, I’ve seen some crazy finishes. I’ve seen Hail Mary’s. I’ve watched trick plays. And, of course, I’ve witnessed back-to-back weeks of Mike Brown interception returns for touchdowns. In overtime, no less.
What does Bears quarterback Mitch Trubisky need to do Sunday in Denver to regain — or retain — your trust?
The Bears kicked off the NFL’s 100th season by renewing their storied rivalry with the Green Bay Packers. While they didn’t allow a 20-point comeback to a hobbled Aaron Rodgers this time, the final result had a similar feel to last year’s season opener.
