There were potential Chicago Bears problems noted during the long offseason and after only one week it seems many of them are fully realized.

If there’d been a constant amid all the growth in one of Chicago’s largest suburbs it was probably the horse racing track a little ways northwest of downtown, the one now locked away and waiting for new life. For decades, Arlington Park had been a deeply-ingrained part of the culture here, and a source of pride.

While the Bears organization appeared to have wanted to remain in the Chicago city limits, they are instead moving to Arlington Heights, where a new domed stadium can be built. The historic move will be so that the team can make a bid to host the Super Bowl by 2031.

An up-close scouting report from the former Lions offensive coordinator can be beneficial as Bears try to slow down backfield duo and explosive receivers.

Entering the 2025 season, the Bears are excited to formalize continued associations with four premium partners and welcome the additions of five new transformative relationships. Overall, the Bears wi

In their clearest signal yet that they plan to build a new stadium in Arlington Heights, the Bears sent season ticket holders a letter saying they hope to break ground soon so they can bid to host a Super Bowl as early as 2031.

It may not be until the Bears are back in the playoffs that that suffocating “Here we go again” vibe fully dissipates in Chicago.

Welp, that didn’t take long. After the Chicago Bears’ disappointing loss in prime time against the Minnesota Vikings, our fans’ confidence in the direction of the team dropped 37 percentage points to 48%.