Bears cover the 2-1/2. Probably easily. All the stars seem lined up. Keenan Allen done running errands or whatever he's been doing?

where is Tyler Scott? The guy had a good camp and has never had a problem getting open in the NFL

Bears 27 Rams 13

This should be one of the easier games of the year at home against an opponent that is beat to hell. I think the Bears score three touchdowns in the first half. Too big of a hole for the Rams to climb out of on the road.

I have MANY years of experience in trying to appreciate steaming piles of dogshit.

W

trend of getting better offensively continues and d bounces back.

Bearssss

The future holds the possibility to be great or terrible, and since it has not yet occurred it remains simultaneously both.

https://506sports.com/2024/04-FOX.png

In which a game between the #2 and #3 markets is basically limited to the home markets, secondary markets, a city in the Bears' division where the other team's quarterback used to play, and residual haters in St. Louis.

Hey everybody! I'm a stupid moron with an ugly face and a big butt, and my butt smells, and I like to kiss my own butt.

Referee Assignment for Bears vs. Rams is Bad News for Chicago

The time for dwelling on the Chicago Bear's Week 3 loss to the Indianapolis Colts is over. The Bears must turn their attention to the NFL Week 4 schedule as they prepare to host the LA Rams at Soldier Field on Sunday.

A lot of factors go into deciding the outcome of any given game, including when it comes to who's officiating the contest. While a referee's decision doesn't 100% decide an outcome, the way they officiate the game — good or bad — can play a big role in who wins and loses.

The referee for this weekend's Rams vs. Bears collision was revealed earlier this week and, unfortunately, it's bad news for Matt Eberflus' team.

Controversial referee Brad Rogers will be making the calls when the Bears host the Rams on Sunday, per Brad Biggs of The Chicago Tribune. The veteran official has earned a reputation for making more penalty calls than a good chunk of his peers.

During the 2024 NFL season, Rogers called a whopping 211 penalties across 18 games between the regular season and playoffs. That was the most penalties he's called since he tallied 242 during the 2018 campaign.

Rogers also averaged 12.4 penalties and 103.7 penalty yards per game, which were both noticeably above the league average. In fact, he's called more penalties than the average NFL referee in six of his first seven seasons.

While Rogers' penalty calls are below the league average in 2024, he still throwing out flags more often than fans like. Through the first three weeks, he's averaging 13 penalty calls per appearance — on pace for his most since 2019 — for an average of 102.6 yards.

The Bears are currently averaging the 6.7 penalties per game (T-18th) while the Rams have been slightly more disciplined (5.3, T-8th). If Chicago can't play a clean came and Rogers' habits continue, it might be a long day for fans in the Windy City.

Even if this weekend's referee assignment isn't the most encouraging, it isn't all bad news for Chicago. The Bears are still the current 3-point home favorites over the Rams on FanDuel Sportsbook.

:lol:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/re ... 8623&ei=22

Being at home and defense.

They're going to need to stop the run and run the ball effectively. It looks like the wind may be a problem.

Its the Windy City.. Calebs going to have to learn how to play in these elements if he's going to be successful here (unless a dome is built soon).

The future holds the possibility to be great or terrible, and since it has not yet occurred it remains simultaneously both.

I really do not like blitzing Stafford ever. He will pick you apart, you have to get pressure with four.

They’re blitzing and not getting to him. They better change the game plan pretty quick.

Yeah, I'm not loving the blitzes. Good hold to 3.

Because you are stupid, maybe read some books educate yourself.

We walk, talk, and won't shit our pants