The inactives for the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Bears have dropped ahead of the 8:15 p.m. ET kickoff on "Monday Night Football." One of the Bears'
Last week’s dreadful loss to the Minnesota Vikings has cast a large dark cloud over Chicago. I wish I could say clear, sunny skies were on the horizon, but that seems far-fetched all things considered.
It’s now official, Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams will have to miss time with his hamstring strain. But how much exactly is still not known. Williams has already been ruled out for Week 3’s matchup against the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Philadelphia Eagles’ offense already provides the Chicago Bears a difficult challenge in Week 3. But now, the Eagles will have another offensive weapon at their disposal.
A few trades have rearranged the NFL's backup quarterback ranks, but the dust has mostly settled. From a mix of recent first-round disappointments, aging vets, and young project types, here is how the league's QB2 ranks look for the 2026 season.
The Chicago Bears badly need a bounce back win in Week 3 after their ugly Week 2 loss to the Minnesota Vikings, but it'll be tough sledding on Monday Night Football against the 2-0 Philadelphia Eagles.
The Chicago Bears are at home Monday night as they host the Philadelphia Eagles in a Week 3 NFC showdown. Chicago enters Monday’s game with a 1-1 record after losing at home to the Minnesota Vikings in Week 2.
The Chicago Bears will kick off their first game of Caleb Williams’ injury timeline on Monday night at home against the Philadelphia Eagles. Williams went down with a hamstring injury toward the end of last week’s game vs the Philadelphia Eagles, and it doesn’t appear that his return will come anytime soon.
When Roone Arledge created Monday Night Football in 1970, it became a national sensation. It was an event to have the Monday night crew coming to the city for prime-time football, and to have Howard Cosell's controversial mouth saying things about your team.
With Caleb Williams ruled out for Week 3 and likely even longer than that, the Chicago Bears will be turning to their backup quarterback on Monday against the Philadelphia Eagles.
NFL stars can't play forever, and retirement is coming sooner than later for some of the league's top players. These 25 players could call it quits following the 2026 season.
The Chicago Bears enter Monday Night Football with a quarterback situation that’s far from ideal. After officially ruling out Caleb Williams for the matchup against the Eagles, the team announced that Case Keenum will get the start, with Tyson Bagent serving as the backup.
The Chicago Bears have officially named veteran quarterback Case Keenum as the team’s starter heading into tonight’s game against the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Chicago Bears are in a precarious spot going into their Week 3 game against the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday night. That's because the Bears won't have starting quarterback Caleb Williams in the lineup as he deals with a Grade 2 hamstring strain that is expected to sideline him three to four weeks.
Texans wide receiver Nico Collins was ruled out of today’s game for the second straight week due to a hamstring injury. According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, though, Collins “has a decent chance” to make his return to the field in Week 4.
Bears quarterback Caleb Williams was carted off the field during Chicago’s Week 2 loss to the Vikings. It was later revealed that the former No.1 overall pick had suffered a hamstring injury, and there was hope the ailment was as minor as a Grade 1 strain.
Bears second-string quarterback Tyson Bagent entered the NFL’s concussion protocol on Tuesday, but he may not miss any action. Bagent cleared the protocol and will practice on Saturday, head coach Ben Johnson announced (via Patrick Finley of the Chicago Sun-Times).
The Chicago Bears are preparing for a much different offensive equation against the Philadelphia Eagles in Week 3, with quarterback Case Keenum in line to replace Caleb Williams and make Ben Johnson’s play-calling adaptability the central question.