was looking for similar news outta LA for Nate
was looking for similar news outta LA for Nate
Lots of confusion the the Rams, that's for sure. McVay claims he is looking at in-house candidates, but then brought in Kliff Kingsbury for a role to be determined.
Oh, and the Super Bowl champs will be starting a search for a play-calling OC...
The rest of our division also plays the NFC South but doesn't have the first place schedule.I was worried about the upgraded schedule, due to winning the division. That is offset by playing the NFC South.
Assuming the Bears make a couple additions via draft/trade, I think they will continue to improve and set their sight on the next Super Bowl.Here are the home and road opponents for the Bears in 2026:
-Home: Lions, Packers, Vikings, Buccaneers, Eagles, Jaguars, Jets, Patriots, Saints
-Road: Lions, Packers, Vikings, Bills, Dolphins, Falcons, Panthers, Seahawks
I was curious, so I decided to write it out. 14 of the 17 opponents are the same within the NFC North; here are the three differences:The rest of our division also plays the NFC South but doesn't have the first place schedule.
Those 3 games make a lot of difference when the records are close, which they should be.I was curious, so I decided to write it out. 14 of the 17 opponents are the same within the NFC North; here are the three differences:
Bears: Eagles, @Seahawks, Jaguars - combined record: 40-11
Packers: Cowboys, @Rams, Texans - combined record: 31-19-1
Vikings: Commanders, @49ers, Colts - combined record: 25-26
Lions: Giants, @Cardinals, Titans - combined record: 10-41
Last year the Lions finished 9-8, tied for last, despite having the biggest point differential in the division. That's a very favorable draw for them.
Of course, this time last year you’d probably take our draw over that of the Packers or Vikings’… Things can change fast. They certainly did for Seattle.I was curious, so I decided to write it out. 14 of the 17 opponents are the same within the NFC North; here are the three differences:
Bears: Eagles, @Seahawks, Jaguars - combined record: 40-11
Packers: Cowboys, @Rams, Texans - combined record: 31-19-1
Vikings: Commanders, @49ers, Colts - combined record: 25-26
Lions: Giants, @Cardinals, Titans - combined record: 10-41
Last year the Lions finished 9-8, tied for last, despite having the biggest point differential in the division. That's a very favorable draw for them.
I think we ought to keep Bagent. If Caleb goes down Bagent becomes the most important player on the team.
I don't know if the Bears or anyone else for that matter actually knows if Bagent is any good or worthy of "best backup in the league" consideration, but you do need a backup QB, and that would be an expensive, annoying hole to fill in Bagent's absence, so I can't see an offer coming in that would be worth the Bears' while.
Also Johnson seems to be fan...I don't know if the Bears or anyone else for that matter actually knows if Bagent is any good or worthy of "best backup in the league" consideration, but you do need a backup QB, and that would be an expensive, annoying hole to fill in Bagent's absence, so I can't see an offer coming in that would be worth the Bears' while.
ESPN had this up a couple days ago.
I don’t know what other guys might be available through free agency, but Crosby does have some advantages over Hendrickson. Whether they are enough to offset the trade cost associated with Crosby comes down to length of contract and salary cost for Hendrickson (or whoever else).ESPN had this up a couple days ago.
Is Maxx really that good?
There are a half dozen free agent Edge's available, which wouldn't cost a pick or a starter, and would prolly be about the same salary cap hit.
eg: Trey Hendrickson from Cincinnati had 17.5 sacks in 2024, #1 in the NFL
Did you watch him this year against us? Something tells me you didn’t.No thanks
Yes I did and I don’t want himDid you watch him this year against us? Something tells me you didn’t.
OkYes I did and I don’t want him