The Chicago Bears are doing something this week that they - and the rest of the NFL - didn't do eight months ago: Give respect to Shedeur Sanders. Though
What Bears coordinator Dennis Allen has done on defense with available talent truly is characterized by the smoke and mirrors analogy. He's doing whatever is necessary to make up for the lack of an average pass rush while at the same time taking some risks but usually not enough to jeopardize games.
Chicago Bears veteran wide receiver DJ Moore was a topic of heavy conversation in and around Halas Hall this week and for good reason coming off the worst receiving game of his eight year NFL career.
Confidence is a great thing. But too much confidence can be a path toward failure. And NFL experts have a scary amount of confidence in the Chicago Bears entering Week 15's game against the Cleveland Browns.
All NFL players enter the season with high hopes, but sometimes seasons don't go as hoped. These 20 players have been some of the biggest disappointments early in the 2025 season.
Chicago Bears’ rookie running Kyle Monangai has been one of the biggest success stories for the 2025 season. The seventh round pick has been playing like a top running back in the NFL and has been a major factor in Ben Johnson’s offense.
Even after a heartbreaking loss to the Green Bay Packers last week, the Chicago Bears are still very much alive in the fight for the NFC North crown. In fact, they still control their own destiny.
The Chicago Bears return to Soldier Field on Sunday for the first time in what seems like a long time after playing back-to-back games on the road. The last game the Bears played in front of the home crowd was in Week 12 and the home field has been protected well this season going into Week 15.
The big plays given up by the Bears in their loss to Green Bay made a huge impact. Defensive coordinator Dennis Allen and his players realize they need to clean up the communication and mental errors in their secondary to prevent those this week against the Browns .
The Bears have injury problems mostly on defense still, although wide receiver Rome Odunze still hasn't gone through a full practice since suffering a foot injury.
The frozen weather and Cleveland Browns arrive just in time for the Bears , in a sense At least this is true for the offense and the two-headed monster that has become the Chicago running game.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
Trap games shouldn't exist in the NFL. Overlooking an opponent simply because you have a matchup against a division rival on the horizon is an unacceptable infraction.
The Chicago Bears are 9-4 and are smack dab in the middle of a playoff run, so the last thing they are worried about at the current point in time is deciding their potential trade partners during the offseason.
[Editor’s note: This article is from The Spun’s “Then and Now” magazine, featuring interviews with more than 50 sports stars of yesteryear. Order your copy online today, or pick one up at retail racks and newsstands nationwide.] The year was 1985.
The Cleveland Browns’ offense was dealt a big blow ahead of Sunday’s showdown against the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field. Thursday, the Browns placed running back Jerome Ford on injured reserve, after he suffered a shoulder injury in last week’s loss to the Tennessee Titans, ending his 2025 campaign.
Sunday against the Cleveland Browns has the makings of a litmus test for the Chicago Bears. How head coach Ben Johnson’s club turns the page from the gutting disappointment of a last-second loss to the division-rival Green Bay Packers, off an interception in the end zone off quarterback Caleb Williams could define where the Bears go from here.
The Bears haven't forgotten about DJ Moore even though it sometimes seems like it. Wide receiver Rome Odunze was back at practice Thursday on a limited basis after a foot injury, and his absence had seemed like an ideal time for the passing game to lean more on their highly paid veteran receiver.
Sunday against the Cleveland Browns represents a sneakily big test for head coach Ben Johnson and the Chicago Bears. While the game will hold little weight
Chicago Bears wide receiver Rome Odunze has led the team in touchdown receptions and targets all season. The second year wide receiver has developed huge chemistry with quarterback Caleb Williams, becoming the quarterback’s go to receiver.
One might not think so just by looking at the opponent, but this week’s game against the Cleveland Browns is a must-win contest for the Chicago Bears. If you don’t want to take my word for it, just take a look at the numbers.
Sunday might not meet the traditional definition of a “big game” for the Chicago Bears, but there are some pretty big stakes on the line for head coach Ben Johnson’s team.
Tony Medlin might not be a household name around the NFL, but the Chicago Bears equipment manager is quite popular around team headquarters in the northern
Getting straight to the point, it’s going to be an extremely crucial offseason for the Chicago Bears. As it stands, the Bears only have around $1.24 million in available cap space this offseason, which is drastically smaller than what the team had in the previous offseasons.
Looking at their record, the Cleveland Browns (3-10) may not appear to be a big threat for the Chicago Bears (9-4) in Week 15. But they could be one of quarterback Caleb Williams toughest tests all season.
Despite a strong second half and Ben Johnson's creative play-calling, the Bears couldn't get past the Packers and are no longer in control of the NFC North.