Navigation: Jump to content areas:


Pro Quality. Fan Perspective.
Login-facebook
Around SBN: The Most Dangerous Division in Sports

WCG Key Match-Up: Bears Defense vs. Cam Newton

There were questions on how ready QB Cam Newton was for the NFL after coming from a very simplistic offense at Auburn.  So far in his NFL career he has proven that he's legit. 6-5, 248 pounds with a big arm, Newton is built like a more athletic version of Pittsburgh Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger. He raised eyebrows by posting two 400 yards passing games in consecutive weeks and getting his first win as a pro against the Jaguars in the Monsoon Bowl. This Sunday he faces off against a defense in the Bears that will test his accuracy and awareness.

Carolina has plenty of weapons on offense (including Newton himself) in WR Steve Smith (Bears fans know him pretty well), former Bears TE Greg Olsen, Jeremy Shockey, RB's DeAngelo Williams and Jonathan Stewart, and WR Brandon Lafell who's coming into his own.  With the exception of Steve Smith those are not household names, but a talent like Newton brings the best out of them.

Star-divide

Putting pressure on Newton with the front 4 and Blitzing

This might be a game where Defensive Coordinator Rod Marinelli could mix it up a little bringing more than 4 or 5 guys on Newton in order to confuse the rookie. The interior defensive linemen will draw a tough match-up against veteran interior O-linemen Ryan Khalil and Travelle Wharton.  The 3 technique tackles of Henry Melton and Amobi Okoye might have a match-up that favors them going up against RG Geoff Hangartner. If the Bears can get some pressure on Newton they might be able to force him into some mistakes.

Coverage on the Receivers (specifically the TE's)

So far Newton has been glued to Steve Smith and TE's Greg Olsen and Jeremy Shockey. I imagine that both Charles Tillman and Tim Jennings will draw responsibilities on Steve Smith depending which side of the field he lines up on.  Both Bears CB's will need to be able to neutralize Smith and make it hard for Newton to get it to his #1 target. If the pressure is getting to Newton and he has to rush a throw, mostly likely either Smith or Olsen will be his safety blankets. The Bears linebackers draw a tough assignment considering Olsen knows their tendencies and coverage looks. At the same time the Linebackers know Olsen tendencies also so this at the end of the day might be a Wash.

The DE's containment on the outside

Not only do the Bears have to keep containment on the outside against their explosive RB's, but also Cam Newton himself. If the Bears are getting pressure from their defensive tackles it should give them an edge as the Linebackers and Ends have more than enough speed to contain Newton when he's on the run and possibly force some turnovers.

Comment 52 comments  |  0 recs  | 

Do you like this story?

Comments

Display:

Cam reminds me of

Daunte Culpepper before his injury

We Are Guardian Force...READ IT!...BAM!!!

by T.Moore on Sep 29, 2011 7:08 PM CDT reply actions  

To me i don't see that comparision... only because Culpepper was never very instinctive as a passer

But close in some regards…. what he reminds me of the most after careful observation. Randle Cunningham during his time with the Vikings. I say this because Newton really isn’t a dink and dunk type of passer with more emphsis on throwing down the field…. it is just weird to see a rookie quarterback that is thinking ‘attack’. Double moves by Steve Smith could be really dangerous…

If i was a Defensive cord i would put less emphsis on blitz and more empshsis on confusion and zone blitz concepts…. more oriented toward coverage and zone coverage. He really killed the blitz so far and has excelled in feeling the rush and not looking at it…allowing for a better than expected responds to blitz situations… what i think he could struggle with is more zone.. make him fit the ball into tight spaces all day.. that to me would be the safer move that nets more results.

by Shankdiddy on Sep 29, 2011 7:50 PM CDT up reply actions  

Its more physically

that reminds me of him really

We Are Guardian Force...READ IT!...BAM!!!

by T.Moore on Sep 30, 2011 12:52 AM CDT up reply actions  

If Harris is a go for this Sunday, then the double move should be able to be defended with Safety help over the top.

Superman wears an Urlacher Jersey under his costume

by BearNecessities on Sep 30, 2011 3:05 AM CDT up reply actions  

Culpepper was only given half field reads in Minnesota

Whenever Mike Ditka boards an aircraft, it changes its call sign to Bear Force One.

by Lester A. Wiltfong Jr. on Sep 30, 2011 9:44 AM CDT up reply actions  

I have a hard time putting Culpepper down.

Yes, he had Chris Carter and Randy Moss to throw to, and Robert Smith to hand it to…but still, he put up some of the best statistical seasons in NFL history. And until he got hurt, his size and running ability made him an incredible threat. During his peak years he was truly awesome. If I were Carolina, I’d take the Culpepper comparison any day.

by Reaver on Sep 30, 2011 12:15 PM CDT up reply actions  

Culpepper was only given half field reads?...how do you know that lol?

that isn’t what i see on film… if ANYONE is given half field reads it is teams with every emphsis on play action roll outs..“waggle plays”… kinda like what the 1990 49ers use to use all day long… does that take away from Young or Montana’s ability to process coverage?..no… just the type of offence they used.

I do believe that Culpepper excelled in a vertical passing game with simple reads… that meaning "i can go chris carter short… randy long… Jake read seems… It really isn’t a bad thing if a offence is simple.. it is kinda bad coaching to make it rocket science.

Newton regardless of “system” is pretty calm for a rookie. And excutes his simple game plan very well.

by Shankdiddy on Sep 30, 2011 12:26 PM CDT up reply actions  

I don't have a link

but it’s from something I saw years ago to explain his struggles with reading coverages after he left Minnesota. In Minnesota he was given a very basic, by NFL standards, read progression. Plus he did have Moss to chuck it up to. I’m not saying Culpepper isn’t a good QB. He had a nice career.

Whenever Mike Ditka boards an aircraft, it changes its call sign to Bear Force One.

by Lester A. Wiltfong Jr. on Sep 30, 2011 1:28 PM CDT up reply actions  

Anyone know if Chris harris will be 100% for this game?

This game scares me as Olsen and Shockey are both good at finding holes in the cover 2 scheme. Throw Steve Smith in and we could have a long day. I hope Peppers and the line can get some pressure on Newton and force him to break the pocket early. We dont want Newton finding a comfort zone, he needs to be out of his comfort zone all day. Again this game scares me, its a must win if this team is serious about 2011.

White Sox fans need not apply.

by Bears-Cubs Bulls on Sep 29, 2011 7:40 PM CDT reply actions  

From what I have seen

Chris Harris appears to be a go for Sunday. He has practice without limitations.

Jay Cutler is our QB, and I for one am proud of that

by Erik Christopher Duerrwaechter on Sep 29, 2011 7:47 PM CDT up reply actions  

He practiced yesterday,

but his hammy kept him out today. No word if he’ll play Sunday.

by Dane Noble on Sep 29, 2011 7:57 PM CDT up reply actions  

Yeah he's "questionable" as of right now

"I'm too drunk to taste this chicken" - Colonel Sanders

It's all about THE []_[] baby!!!

~"Smile when u being attacked,laugh when they talking boutcha,wave when they hating on u and Pray when they leave u alone Somethings wrong!"~ Deion Sanders

At least FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER before you judge me fool

by suckmyditka on Sep 30, 2011 1:09 AM CDT up reply actions  

I beileve the Bears will play more coverage...

and other sorts of classic Tampa2 against Newton. Blitzing him isn’t likely to get much pressure because of his athleticism and the only chance Newton has is to get big plays. If the Bears just play better run defense than they have in the past few games, they should be fine. Newton is prone to throwing picks and he’s just not experienced enough to beat the 2-deep safety looks. This is exactly the kind of offense the Bears are built to dominate, much like when the Bears played Philly last year. Sit back and tackle well and don’t give up any big plays. Putting 6-7 guys in coverage is a better way to contain Newton from breaking off big runs as the underneath zone guys (Briggs, DJ) can “spy” him. Conversely, the Bears offense can look to put up big pass numbers against a suspect Panthers secondary, but I hope they do it by using play action, 3-step quick passes, and quick hit runs early. The Panthers are good on the d-line, so stay away from misdirection runs and deep drop passes and it will take away their effectiveness and force some marginal LBs to make plays.

"There's a fine line between stupid, and clever!"

by LostInSTL on Sep 29, 2011 8:19 PM CDT reply actions  

Your forgot our best Spy LB

Urlacher.

He’s SCARY at disappearing and reappearing.

Any LB that picks off Peyton Manning deserves to be considered the “Spy” of the Cover 2 schemes.

Cacti are prickly.

by crackedcactus on Sep 29, 2011 9:26 PM CDT up reply actions  

He's picked off Matt Ryan

and Aaron Rodgers so far this year. two of the nfl’s “Golden Boys”

"I'm too drunk to taste this chicken" - Colonel Sanders

It's all about THE []_[] baby!!!

~"Smile when u being attacked,laugh when they talking boutcha,wave when they hating on u and Pray when they leave u alone Somethings wrong!"~ Deion Sanders

At least FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER before you judge me fool

by suckmyditka on Sep 30, 2011 1:10 AM CDT up reply actions  

Brian Urlacher is the Man, and he is going to Will this team to victory

Superman wears an Urlacher Jersey under his costume

by BearNecessities on Sep 30, 2011 3:06 AM CDT up reply actions  

Now if only the offense...

could do something with those extra possessions.

"There's a fine line between stupid, and clever!"

by LostInSTL on Sep 30, 2011 7:05 AM CDT up reply actions  

He'll be covering Olsen...

most of the game on those up-field seam routes and picking off Newton!

"There's a fine line between stupid, and clever!"

by LostInSTL on Sep 30, 2011 7:07 AM CDT up reply actions  

Cam reminds me a bit of

Warren Moon in his prime. I would say Cam’s athleticism is actually better then any of the QB’s we have listed, just because he’s an amazingly built guy.

Every LB I have heard that goes against him gets surprised as Newton is built like a truck, and incredibly hard to bring down.

Peppers is our best pure freakish athlete that has the greatest chance to bring Newton down one on one.

Cacti are prickly.

by crackedcactus on Sep 29, 2011 9:29 PM CDT reply actions  

I've heard a whole bunch of comparo's being made

has no one mentioned McNabb? I mean: mobility, arm strength, overall build…very similar
McNabb was much more of a scrambler early on, tho. Kinda awesome that newton’s already got a pocket-passer mentality, in the sense that he is a throw-first kinda guy.
Should be a handful, but we got Lach and Pep…2 of the best defenders of their era, and boy can we make Cam suffer…

by BOBdaBEAR on Sep 29, 2011 9:37 PM CDT reply actions  

I don't care how tough Cam Newton, or how he is the next best thing

I better see his ass and face on the ground come Sunday. I’m gonna go outside and go give a wedgie to some little kid if the Bears blow this one.

by Midway Bully on Sep 29, 2011 10:19 PM CDT reply actions  

Im not a fan of pretty boy QBs

And he’s one of them

We Are Guardian Force...READ IT!...BAM!!!

by T.Moore on Sep 29, 2011 10:25 PM CDT up reply actions  

Meaning Vick got his yards

But we didn’t make it easy for him

We Are Guardian Force...READ IT!...BAM!!!

by T.Moore on Sep 30, 2011 12:55 AM CDT up reply actions  

reply fail

meant for propheteer

We Are Guardian Force...READ IT!...BAM!!!

by T.Moore on Sep 30, 2011 12:55 AM CDT up reply actions  

Cam will have his worst game as a pro

The Bears D is perfect against his style of play. Pressure on the edges will fluster him into making some bad decisions in the passing game.

"All we needed was a ladder, some tennis balls and a timer. My uncle is old-school." - Henry Melton

by propheteer on Sep 29, 2011 10:35 PM CDT reply actions  

I kinda expect this game

Would be like the game against Vick last year

We Are Guardian Force...READ IT!...BAM!!!

by T.Moore on Sep 30, 2011 12:53 AM CDT up reply actions  

i think that the idea that "this defence is perfect against this type of quarterback".. maybe abit off

Newton is nothing like Mike Vick….not even remotely. Vick is still developing as a passer.. Newton many years beyond where Vick was at this stage…. And if you really look at his college numbers he really didn’t scramble alot at all 43 times total in 14 games…and if you take away the designed run calls so far from Carolina his rush attempt totals would shrink from 25 to 14 in 3 games….. as a passer he is not as likely to take off and run as the perception … what he is right now is a rookie qb that is prolly more aggresive than he should be and is willing to take risks..the but scrambles just enough to be a pain in the arz on 3rd and 7 or 2nd and 10 to be really annoying.

by Shankdiddy on Sep 30, 2011 12:36 PM CDT up reply actions  

I think you meant

to reply to T.Moore not me.

It’s my belief that a rookie QB, outstanding or not, will struggle against a patient D. The wrong thing to do versus Cam would be to blitz. The Bears don’t do a ton of it, so it’s the idea that he’ll make some down the field throws into coverage. Then again, if the Bears don’t have Harris back then it might be a moot point.

"All we needed was a ladder, some tennis balls and a timer. My uncle is old-school." - Henry Melton

by propheteer on Sep 30, 2011 2:09 PM CDT up reply actions  

Hitman is the key

And the D needs to behave a lot better than they did on the past two games. Sure, what ultimately cost us the games was the lackluster offense BUT even if they produced ok, they never seemed much in control on either Brees or Rodgers to win us the game, particularly early on against the Packers.

I believe the best way to control Newton is to lure him into a false sense of security, then force into making risky throws. And Hitman is the only guy I trust on this roster to undercut a receiver and break the pass or pick him up on those bombs of him, and for shorter passes, Lach will have to be at his best. The front four should be enough to keep him under pressure – sure he looks a lot harder to tackle than those scrambling wonders like Vick, but we have Pep. Even if doesn’t come close to him, we can take a couple of receiving options away just by making him run away from the side Pep is.

Anyway, if on the offensive side we do worse than against the Punthers last season, we’re both screwed for the game, and in need of a lot of changes. I’m asking about 250yds passing, but most important. most running plays going over our 3.2 average at this point.

by lmfsilva on Sep 29, 2011 11:08 PM CDT reply actions  

I think he reminds me of a better version of Big Ben.

"I'm too drunk to taste this chicken" - Colonel Sanders

It's all about THE []_[] baby!!!

~"Smile when u being attacked,laugh when they talking boutcha,wave when they hating on u and Pray when they leave u alone Somethings wrong!"~ Deion Sanders

At least FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER before you judge me fool

by suckmyditka on Sep 30, 2011 1:11 AM CDT reply actions  

Good comparision

Whenever Mike Ditka boards an aircraft, it changes its call sign to Bear Force One.

by Lester A. Wiltfong Jr. on Sep 30, 2011 9:48 AM CDT up reply actions  

I thought so too

"I'm too drunk to taste this chicken" - Colonel Sanders

It's all about THE []_[] baby!!!

~"Smile when u being attacked,laugh when they talking boutcha,wave when they hating on u and Pray when they leave u alone Somethings wrong!"~ Deion Sanders

At least FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER before you judge me fool

by suckmyditka on Sep 30, 2011 9:50 AM CDT up reply actions  

I would hope so

Above all; keep 'em guessing, never let them lose their sense of confusion.

by Just Dave on Sep 30, 2011 1:59 PM CDT up reply actions   1 recs

Glad you thought of it.

Above all; keep 'em guessing, never let them lose their sense of confusion.

by Just Dave on Sep 30, 2011 2:49 PM CDT up reply actions  

This game an Cam scare me

When the schedule got released I really hoped the Bears would go at least 2-2 for the first quarter of the season.. With a win they’ll do that but I had hoped they go into this game 2-1 not 1-2.. Let’s all hope for a win cuz they need it

by edenburnz on Sep 30, 2011 1:44 AM CDT via mobile reply actions  

Bingo on all your three points

When it comes to opposing defensive fronts vs. Newton he struggles more with strong DTs that than edge rushers; if the center and guard are pushed back into his pocket he seems to get far more flustered than if someone is coming around the edge. Almost all three of his interceptions against Green Bay came when he was forced to move out of the pocket because the DTs collapsed it, rather than impending pressure from Clay Matthews.

As for coverage, the key is to remove the big play threat. This is where I think Hitman will really help you guys. If you can force Newton to pass short a lot he seems to get frustrated and a little desperate to make a big play and that’s when he starts forcing the ball deep. However, if he completes a few big passes he seems to get a lot of confidence and he can go on a tear.

Don’t be too concerned about big runs from Newton. As you’ll see on Sunday he has that potential, but he’ll almost never run unless there are literally no passing lanes left. He’s not a Michael Vick type runner at all, much more like Aaron Rodgers who will take off only when all other avenues are exhausted. His longest run of the year was 12 yards, that gives you a sense of what he’s done.

Again, I’ve just got to note that the Bears’ fanbase is awesome. Far and away the most even keel opponents we’ve talked to this year.

by James Dator on Sep 30, 2011 7:29 AM CDT reply actions   1 recs

That's exactly what the Cover-2 D is designed for

Take away the big play and force QBs to be patient and make short passes. As soon as Newton gets impatient and forces deep passes, then the turnovers will happen.

I’m just hoping our D can contain the Panthers’ tight ends.

by NorthSideBearsFan on Sep 30, 2011 7:38 AM CDT up reply actions  

Absolutely

I wrote about this on CSR yesterday. The Jaguars hurt the passing game by playing a two-under cover-2 all game that took away the sidelines for Steve Smith, but they gave up the middle.

I know you guys know Greg Olsen, but our OC Rob Chudzinski is using him like a giant WR… he did this in Cleveland with Winslow, and did this in San Diego with Gates. Shockey is used one those 5-7 yard routes, while Cam routinely hits Olsen in the 12-15 yard range.They will both be on the field at the same time for the majority of snaps.

by James Dator on Sep 30, 2011 7:47 AM CDT up reply actions  

Yeah, that's how the Bears used Olsen, too

as a big WR. If DJ Moore has to cover Olsen it’ll be a tough match-up for the little guy.

by NorthSideBearsFan on Sep 30, 2011 12:47 PM CDT up reply actions  

Kudos to you as well
Again, I’ve just got to note that the Bears’ fanbase is awesome. Far and away the most even keel opponents we’ve talked to this year.

Most of the writers from other blogs are good, but you seem to be a step above where they are with insightful knowledge about the Panthers.

Fantastic job….oh, and rec’d!

"All we needed was a ladder, some tennis balls and a timer. My uncle is old-school." - Henry Melton

by propheteer on Sep 30, 2011 8:18 AM CDT up reply actions  

A joke?
TE Greg Olsen, Jeremy Shockey, RB’s DeAngelo Williams and Jonathan Stewart, and WR Brandon Lafell who’s coming into his own. With the exception of Steve Smith those are not household names

De Angelo Williams – Carolina Panthers Single-Game Rushing Touchdown Record (4)
1× Pro Bowl selection (2009)
1× All-Pro selection (2008)
Carolina Panthers Record for most rushing yards in a season (1,515)
Carolina Panthers Record for most rushing touchdowns (18) and total touchdowns (20) in a season
December 2008 NFC Offensive player of the month

Jonathan Stewart and Williams were the first rushing duo in NFL History to rush for 1,100 yards apiece.

Jeremy Shockey – 4× Pro Bowl selection (2002, 2003, 2005, 2006)
1× All-Pro selection (2002)
2× Super Bowl champion (XLII, XLIV)

Greg Olsen is one of the top te in the game…

The only person in this statement that “casual” fans wont know is Brandon Lefell

The only household name we have on the offense is Matt Forte. Devin Hester and Johnny know our two “Pro Bowl” wr’s both receive praise for their SPECIAL TEAMS play and only made it because of it… Then we have Roy Williams the only WR to make the pro bowl for his receiving stats was an alternate who only made it because Torry Holt withdrew to injury… seems to me we are the ones with the Who’s who on offense

I respect your OPINION but i also value the FACTS, To save time, lets just ASSume IM NEVER WRONG

by Tommy Ohyeah Mcduffie on Sep 30, 2011 8:07 AM CDT reply actions  

With the DeAngelo Williams records...

You can’t really gush over franchise records of a team that’s only been around since the mid-90s…

"I'm too drunk to taste this chicken" - Colonel Sanders

It's all about THE []_[] baby!!!

~"Smile when u being attacked,laugh when they talking boutcha,wave when they hating on u and Pray when they leave u alone Somethings wrong!"~ Deion Sanders

At least FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER before you judge me fool

by suckmyditka on Sep 30, 2011 9:51 AM CDT up reply actions  

Whole point is

he is more than a noone, i feel you on that but the Ravens have only been around since then also and they have more Super Bowls than the Bears can you discredit that too?

Since 1995 the Panthers have 24 Pro Bowlers… since 1995 the Bears 16… IJS

I respect your OPINION but i also value the FACTS, To save time, lets just ASSume IM NEVER WRONG

by Tommy Ohyeah Mcduffie on Sep 30, 2011 2:01 PM CDT up reply actions  

The Ravens are a special case

While the Cleveland Browns got to keep the team’s history, the true meat of the franchise structure moved to Baltimore. It gave the team a strong foundation to build from, whereas the new face Browns, as well as Panthers and Jags, had to be built from the ground up. It really takes a lot to build up a successful franchise management structure jumping head-first into the deep end of an established league, and experience is certainly a very big piece of that pie. In terms of franchise development, I feel it makes more sense to refer to them as the Baltimore Browns and the Cleveland New Guys.

As a Panthers fan, while the RBs are a threat, I won’t be gushing over them this year until the scheme gets more fluid and they are performing to the standards I expect of them. The run game is, quite simply, anemic at this point. Worth honoring, but not the focal point of a defense’s game plan. While they are still dangerous in the passing game, I’d put the TEs higher on the list of worries until the kinks are out of the new offensive system. Think SD Chargers, not 2009 Panthers.

by ppalm on Sep 30, 2011 2:35 PM CDT up reply actions  

lol

true meat of the franchise structure moved to Baltimore… you mean the 5- 11 Cleveland Browns from 1995? You mean the Cleveland Browns went 6- 10 in 91, and then 7- 9 for consecutive seasons… The Ravens first season with a

strong foundation to build from
went 4-12, 6-9-1, 6-10, and then 8-8. By the time the ravens went 8-8, the only remaining player on the roster from the Browns team was Matt Stover.

Baltimore built there team lets not make that mistake… Im from Baltimore

I respect your OPINION but i also value the FACTS, To save time, lets just ASSume IM NEVER WRONG

by Tommy Ohyeah Mcduffie on Oct 1, 2011 8:38 AM CDT up reply actions  

Their *

"I'm too drunk to taste this chicken" - Colonel Sanders

It's all about THE []_[] baby!!!

~"Smile when u being attacked,laugh when they talking boutcha,wave when they hating on u and Pray when they leave u alone Somethings wrong!"~ Deion Sanders

At least FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER before you judge me fool

by suckmyditka on Oct 1, 2011 12:43 PM CDT up reply actions  

thanx

I respect your OPINION but i also value the FACTS, To save time, lets just ASSume IM NEVER WRONG

by Tommy Ohyeah Mcduffie on Oct 1, 2011 6:44 PM CDT up reply actions  

Ravens have 1 super bowl... Bears have 1

"I'm too drunk to taste this chicken" - Colonel Sanders

It's all about THE []_[] baby!!!

~"Smile when u being attacked,laugh when they talking boutcha,wave when they hating on u and Pray when they leave u alone Somethings wrong!"~ Deion Sanders

At least FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER before you judge me fool

by suckmyditka on Sep 30, 2011 2:44 PM CDT up reply actions  

I meant in that time frame

I respect your OPINION but i also value the FACTS, To save time, lets just ASSume IM NEVER WRONG

by Tommy Ohyeah Mcduffie on Oct 1, 2011 8:38 AM CDT up reply actions  

I feel this game will rely on the D being able to rush with the front 4 much like what we did to Vick last season

Here Vick is the small and lightning fast scamper, Cam Newton is a true freak of nature. And he definitely has a great arm to pair with Steve Smith going down field.

I would be more worried about the Panthers having a few QB draws made up just for Newton. He resembles a giant bruising FB playing QB, so you can bet he can run the ball between the tackles.

This D-Line needs to penetrate, gang tackle Newton to the ground, and keep him on the turf. I definitely don’t want to see LBs blitzing in a scheme where they are needed in pass coverage. But, I would also expect Brian Urlacher and/or Lance Briggs to be on plenty of QB Spys.

Jay Cutler is our QB, and I for one am proud of that

by Erik Christopher Duerrwaechter on Sep 30, 2011 10:59 AM CDT reply actions  

Comments For This Post Are Closed


User Tools

Windy City Gridiron is the best independent site on the internet for breaking news, in-depth analysis, and hardcore discussion about the Chicago Bears

Community Guidelines

FanPosts

Community blog posts and discussion.

Recommended FanPosts

Images-8_small
Why the Offensive Line will be fine.

Recent FanPosts

029_small
Solving a Crisis: Redzone Edition
Windycityflyer_small
SMD's Bottom 5
Images-8_small
Yahoo Fantasy Football Sign-up. Need contact info soon
Small
We may not know DT Nate Collins but the Chicago Bears do.
029_small
Is it time for a contract? Oh no, not another Matt Forte post...
Burlacher2_small
Is Winning Games a Specialty?
Burlacher2_small
Apparently, Defense Wins Championships...
Fox_small
Bad start for AJ Jenkins
Burlacher2_small
What's It Take to Win?

+ New FanPost All FanPosts >


Managers

Windycity_small Adam T

189886_210123485665309_100000029768895_888721_5830650_n__1__small Dane Noble

Editors

Sackwatchcutler_small Lester A. Wiltfong Jr.

535321_3734130120778_1501804679_3253247_588486681_n_small David Taylor

Orange_shy_guy_small Steven Schweickert

Capture_small Kev H

Contributing Writers

Lincoln_small Sam Householder

Leprechaun_small Spongie

Polishsausage_small Steve Ronkowski

Icothgmts_small T.J. Shouse

Joe_20mantegna-bill_20swerski_small Superfans

P981d5c2_reasonably_small_small DaveGilbertNFL