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Despite their historic championship record and long periods of success, the Bears have also experienced periods of failure in their history. The franchise finished in last place within its division five times in the 1970s. [14] In 1971, the team moved from Wrigley Field to Soldier Field to play its home games. In the mid- to late 1990s and ...
2022: Giants 20, Bears 12 New York Jets: 9 4 0 .692 2022: Jets 31, Bears 10 Philadelphia Eagles: 30 17 1 .635 2022: Eagles 25, Bears 20 Pittsburgh Steelers: 22 8 1 .726 2021: Steelers 29, Bears 27 San Francisco 49ers: 33 36 1 .479 2024: 49ers 38, Bears 13 Seattle Seahawks: 8 12 0 .400 2024: Seahawks 6, Bears 3 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: 40 22 0 .645
On December 7, the Bears ripped the Green Bay Packers 61–7, the biggest margin of victory in the series and the most one-sided game in the history of the Bears-Packers rivalry. Armstrong lasted just one more year with the Bears, finishing with a last place showing and a 6–10 record before being fired in the off-season.
The rivalry grew in 1932, when the Bears and Spartans met in the first-ever postseason game in NFL history, with the Bears winning the game 9–0. The game also was known as the first pro "indoor football" game, as the game took place in indoor Chicago Stadium due to a blizzard at the time. The game also started the forward pass. [197]
Beginning with the 1933 season, the NFL featured a championship game, played between the winners of its two divisions.In this era, if there was a tie for first place in the division at the end of the regular season, a one-game playoff was used to determine the team that would represent their division in the NFL Championship Game.
Justin Fields (2021–2023) Mitchell Trubisky (2017–2020) Jay Cutler, who holds multiple Bears franchise passing records [1] (2009–2016) Kyle Orton started 15 games in 2008 Rex Grossman, who played for the Bears in Super Bowl XLI in 2006 (2003–2008) Jim McMahon, who won the Bears' only Super Bowl in 1985 (1982–1988)
After trailing the NFC leaders 23-7 in the fourth quarter, the Bears fought to cut the gap to 23-20 and were driving for what could have been a game-tying field goal in the final minute.
The record for the most regular season wins by an NFC champion is 15, by the 1984 San Francisco 49ers, the 1985 Chicago Bears and the 2015 Carolina Panthers, each with a 15–1 record. Six NFC champions have won 14 games.