Coach Ben Johnson Sees His Chicago Bears Capable of Winning in Numerous Ways After Beating Eagles
Chicago's dominant rushing attack led by D'Andre Swift and rookie Kyle Monangai boosted playoff odds to nearly 75%, securing a crucial tiebreaker over Philadelphia.
- On Nov. 28, the Chicago Bears defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 24-15 in the NFL 'Black Friday' game, flipping the NFC narrative around the defending champions.
- Chicago's rushing attack, led by D'Andre Swift and Kyle Monangai, dominated Philadelphia's defense as the Bears' offensive line controlled the line of scrimmage and opened lanes.
- Together the two backs produced 40 carries for 255 yards and two TDs, marking the first Bears pair to each rush over 100 yards since the Super Bowl season.
- The victory gave Chicago the head-to-head tiebreaker over Philadelphia, boosting the Bears' playoff chances to nearly 75% per Next Gen Stats and keeping the Packers half a game behind.
- Philadelphia's offense faltered again, exemplified by a 'tush push' fumble caused by Nahshon Wright, with 20-mph winds approaching 40 mph influencing play, scheme, and decisions.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Coach Ben Johnson sees his Chicago Bears capable of winning in numerous ways after beating Eagles
Chicago Bears coach Ben Johnson views his team as one capable of winning no matter what's required, and Friday's 24-15 victory over the defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles showed they could do it by playing smash-mouth football.
HOW THE BEARS BECAME THE NEW BROAD STREET BULLIES!
The Chicago Bears delivered a decisive statement against the defending Super Bowl champion Eagles with a 24-15 victory, showcasing a powerful ground game and solidifying their status as contenders in the NFL. Running backs D’Andre Swift and Kyle Monangai each surpassed 100 rushing yards, a feat not seen for the Bears since 1985. Despite quarterback Caleb Williams' struggles, the Bears' offensive line dominated, allowing a consistent run strategy…
A Brilliant Ben Johnson Decision Just Led To Upset Of The Year
Nobody saw it coming. Every expert on the planet predicted the same thing. The Philadelphia Eagles, defending Super Bowl champions, at home, would take care of business against the Chicago Bears. It made sense. One team was coming in mostly healthy, while the other battled a laundry list of injuries. It was bad weather in front of a hostile crowd. None of the Bears’ wins this season were convincing. Why should people think they were in the Eagle…
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