Chicago fans are ecstatic, chanting "Good, Better, Best" as if they're trying to convince themselves that this season's team is indeed the best the city has ever seen. But let's take a step back and remember that there's only one team that can truly claim the title: the 1985 Super Bowl-winning squad.
Fast forward to the present, the 2025 Chicago Bears are making waves of their own. After finishing the regular season with an impressive 11-6 record and winning the NFC North division for the first time since 2018, they're now in the playoffs for the first time since 2020. They'll be hosting a playoff game at Soldier Field for the first time since January 2019.
The team's star quarterback, Caleb Williams, is leading all those comeback wins, earning him the top spot on the NFL's leaderboard of remarkable performances. His second season in the league has been nothing short of phenomenal, with the Bears offense averaging an impressive 26.6 points a game – the 10th best in the league.
The Bears' new head coach, Ben Johnson, is also drawing praise for his team's turnaround from last season. Without Johnson at the helm, they averaged just 18.2 points per game – fifth-worst in the league. His relationship with Williams has been key to their success.
But with a young and inexperienced team comes uncertainty. The Bears have struggled to dominate opponents, ranking ninth in scoring but 23rd in points allowed this season. Can they sustain that level of performance in the playoffs?
The rivalry between the Bears and Packers is one of the most storied in NFL history, with 109 wins for the Packers and 96 wins for the Bears – a tie six times. The recent game was dramatic, with Caleb Williams leading a thrilling comeback to secure a 22-16 win.
As Bears fans prepare to take on their arch-nemesis once again, they'll be chanting "Bear Down, Chicago Bears!" in the stands. This fight song has been an iconic part of Bears culture since 1941 and is sure to give them an extra boost as they face off against their longtime rivals.
But amidst all the excitement, there's a pressing issue: Soldier Field is old, and the team needs a new stadium. The city and state have been hesitant to provide public funding, leading to speculation about the team potentially moving to Arlington Heights or even Indiana.
Fast forward to the present, the 2025 Chicago Bears are making waves of their own. After finishing the regular season with an impressive 11-6 record and winning the NFC North division for the first time since 2018, they're now in the playoffs for the first time since 2020. They'll be hosting a playoff game at Soldier Field for the first time since January 2019.
The team's star quarterback, Caleb Williams, is leading all those comeback wins, earning him the top spot on the NFL's leaderboard of remarkable performances. His second season in the league has been nothing short of phenomenal, with the Bears offense averaging an impressive 26.6 points a game – the 10th best in the league.
The Bears' new head coach, Ben Johnson, is also drawing praise for his team's turnaround from last season. Without Johnson at the helm, they averaged just 18.2 points per game – fifth-worst in the league. His relationship with Williams has been key to their success.
But with a young and inexperienced team comes uncertainty. The Bears have struggled to dominate opponents, ranking ninth in scoring but 23rd in points allowed this season. Can they sustain that level of performance in the playoffs?
The rivalry between the Bears and Packers is one of the most storied in NFL history, with 109 wins for the Packers and 96 wins for the Bears – a tie six times. The recent game was dramatic, with Caleb Williams leading a thrilling comeback to secure a 22-16 win.
As Bears fans prepare to take on their arch-nemesis once again, they'll be chanting "Bear Down, Chicago Bears!" in the stands. This fight song has been an iconic part of Bears culture since 1941 and is sure to give them an extra boost as they face off against their longtime rivals.
But amidst all the excitement, there's a pressing issue: Soldier Field is old, and the team needs a new stadium. The city and state have been hesitant to provide public funding, leading to speculation about the team potentially moving to Arlington Heights or even Indiana.