At this time of year, normally NFL upsets are limited in scope. Teams striding to the playoffs are focused and usually won't overlook weaker opponents, particularly on their own field.
In a clip that’s got the NFL world in stitches, former Dallas Cowboys head coach Mike McCarthy turned the Pat McAfee Show into a comedy roast — unintentionally.
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams has shown major flashes of superstar potential to begin his NFL career. However, there have been some consistency issues.
The big-play aspect of this Bears offense has been apparent since the season opened, and they're still ranked second for explosive plays. It's the kind of production one former Bears offensive coordinator was known for as a head coach and coordinator, and that's Mike Martz.
Chicago Bears breakout cornerback Nahshon Wright is heading into an important offseason, one that could determine the next chapter of his NFL career. After emerging as an unexpected difference-maker in the Bears’ secondary this season, Wright is set to become a free agent, and his future remains unclear.
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.
Few people expected to see the kind of season the Chicago Bears have had in 2025 and even fewer expected to see the impact cornerback Nahshon Wright would have for this team, and even some people inside the building were a little surprised.
Earlier this season, Caleb Williams etched his name into the Chicago Bears‘ record book by leading a franchise record five comeback victories, but the second-year quarterback is tired of relying on last-minute heroics.
The Chicago Bears’ hiring of Matt Nagy in 2018 initially appeared to be the ideal move, but it quickly turned into one of the most infamous NFL head coaching tenures in recent history.
The Chicago Bears are looking to get back in the win column after a disappointing Week 14 loss against the Green Bay Packers. In order to accomplish that goal, Ben Johnson and company will need to defend home field against Shedeur Sanders and the Cleveland Browns.
The Chicago Bears will be looking to get their 10th win of the season and increase their chances at making the playoffs on Sunday against the Cleveland Browns.
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.
The Cleveland Browns are giving rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders significant runway, naming him the starter for the remainder of the season, beginning Sunday against the Chicago Bears at what promises to be a frigid Soldier Field.
On the surface, Sunday’s Chicago Bears game against the Cleveland Browns might not carry as much playoff significance as last week’s game against the Green Bay Packers did or next week’s rematch in Soldier Field will, but it is still pivotal for head coach Ben Johnson’s club.
Tyrique Stevenson's return to the Bears' secondary this week can definitely benefit a defense giving up too many big plays. Whether they'll get back wide receiver Rome Odunze is less clear.
The Chicago Bears are gearing up for the first game of the final four week stretch against the Cleveland Browns on Sunday looking to get back in the win column in front of the home crowd.
It is going to be frigid at Soldier Field for Sunday’s Chicago Bears clash against the Cleveland Browns. There is a possibility that wind chills could dip to negative-10 degrees, setting the stage for one of the coldest games across the NFL this season, and in franchise history.
On Monday, Chicago Bears head coach Ben Johnson suggested Caleb Williams missed a throw he makes all the time in practice, early in the first quarter during the team’s 28-21 loss to the Green Bay Packers on Week 14.
The Chicago Bears‘ defense has made some big strides this season. Under first-year defensive coordinator Dennis Allen, the Bears enter Week 15 of the NFL season having created a league-high 17 takeaways, despite ranking 27th in total defense and allowing 25.8 points per game, easily the most among teams currently projected to make the postseason.
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.
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.