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The following 25 pages use this file: 2010 Chicago Bears season; Chicago Bears; Logos and uniforms of the Chicago Bears; Wishbone-C; User:Amccarter; User:Bearsfanfillereste
The Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL) sport the bear head logo, which the team has used as their primary since 2023. Since its first season in 1920, the team has made only minor alterations to their uniforms and added various patches to them. The classic look of the club's uniforms has given them the title of one of the best ...
Bears–Cardinals rivalry; Bears–Giants rivalry; Bears–Lions rivalry; Bears–Packers rivalry; Bears–Vikings rivalry; Chicago Bears; Instant Replay Game; Logos and uniforms of the Chicago Bears; User:AlbertoMadrassi; User:Duke of Geography; User:Dwscomet/My userbox creations/Bears; User:Dwscomet/NFL Userboxes; User:FightingIllini7; User ...
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)
The Chicago Bears of the National Football League have utilized the wishbone-C as their logo on their helmets since 1962. [1] The wishbone-C on the uniforms of the 1898 University of Chicago Maroons football team. The Chicago Cardinals, ancestors of the Arizona Cardinals, also used a wishbone-C logo. [1]
The original home of the Bears was Staley Field at Decatur, Illinois, when the team was known as the Decatur Staleys, before they moved to Chicago in 1921. Soldier Field's playing surface was changed from natural grass to astroturf before the 1971 season, and then back to natural grass in time for the start of the 1988 season.
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The Chicago Bears franchise was founded as the Decatur Staleys, a charter member of the American Professional Football Association (APFA). The team moved to Chicago, Illinois, in 1921 and changed its name to the Bears in 1922, the same year the APFA changed its name to the National Football League (NFL).