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Head Coach Ben Johnson Doesn’t Hold Back, Calling Out the “Passing Game” After the 24–15 Win Over the Eagles – And the Reason Behind It Leaves Bears Nation Stunned

Chicago, Illinois – December 2, 2025

The Chicago Bears sit at 9–3, fresh off a convincing 24–15 road victory over the Philadelphia Eagles — a win powered by dominant defense and a punishing ground attack. But while fans celebrated, head coach Ben Johnson stepped onto the podium looking nothing like a man satisfied with a statement win. He didn’t talk about pride. He didn’t reference the standings. He didn’t praise his team.

Instead, he spoke about a problem big enough to send a shockwave through Bears Nation.

Ben Johnson Drops Truth Bomb on Strength of Bears Roster

Caleb Williams had an uneven afternoon. The passing game remained out of sync — off-timing, drops, sloppy route discipline — issues Johnson refused to sweep aside. To him, winning doesn’t excuse flaws, and a team dreaming of a playoff run can’t rely forever on spirit, defense and the run game.

When asked why he seemed so serious despite such a strong win, Johnson delivered a three-line statement that silenced the entire room:

“After a 24–15 win, everyone thinks everything is perfect… but look closely at the passing game and you’ll see what no one wants to confront. There’s a problem big enough to derail this entire season if we ignore it. And if we don’t fix it now… there will come a day when even a pretty score won’t be enough to save us.”

That was the moment Bears fans felt the jolt — Johnson wasn’t afraid to strike directly at the team’s weakness, even at a time when everything on the surface looked fine.

And the numbers support him:
– Caleb Williams ranks dead last in the NFL in on-target passing.
– The Bears are top six in the league in dropped passes.
– Route-running inconsistencies have killed countless opportunities.

But Johnson’s bluntness isn’t about criticism — it’s about standards. He wants the Bears not just to win, but to become a team capable of contending for real in January, when every mistake is punished.

The Chicago Bears are winning big.
But Ben Johnson wants far more than that.
And because of that, Bears Nation believes the journey back to Chicago’s true glory has only just begun.

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Colts Star Jonathan Taylor Quietly Steps Up to Help Families Affected by Historic Washington Floods — He Didn’t Speak, He Acted — A Moment That Left America Silent
Indianapolis, Indiana – As the NFL barrels toward a pivotal Week 15, with the Indianapolis Colts preparing for a crucial matchup against the Seattle Seahawks, a powerful story away from the field has touched hearts nationwide. Jonathan Taylor, the Colts’ cornerstone running back and one of the most respected leaders in the locker room, has quietly made a $500,000 donation to charitable organizations aiding families devastated by the historic flooding in Washington state. There was no announcement. No social media post. No cameras. According to multiple relief groups on the ground, Taylor’s contribution was directed straight to emergency housing, food distribution, medical assistance, and long-term recovery efforts for families who lost homes and livelihoods after days of relentless rain driven by a severe atmospheric river. Entire towns are underwater as widespread, historic flooding grips Washington, caused by days of heavy rain that have pushed rivers to levels never seen before. pic.twitter.com/7EwRcyotCe — AccuWeather (@accuweather) December 12, 2025 Those close to Taylor say he followed the flooding closely and felt compelled to help immediately. Known for his discipline, humility, and team-first mindset, Taylor reportedly wanted to travel to Washington himself to assist in person, but the reality of team responsibilities and the importance of the Colts’ Week 15 game against the Seahawks made that impossible. Rather than delay or draw attention, he chose to act. “I wish I could be there, see the families, and help however I can, but I have a responsibility to my team and a huge game coming up, so this is my way of showing that they’re not alone and that people care about what they’re going through.” The moment that resonated most didn’t come from a press conference, but from a short video shared by volunteers at a relief center: trucks unloading supplies, quiet embraces between displaced residents and aid workers, and emotional reactions as families learned that the support came from an NFL player they had never met. The video spread quickly, not because of fame, but because of sincerity. For Colts fans, Taylor’s actions reaffirmed what they already believe about their star. He isn’t just a leader on Sundays or a centerpiece of the offense — he understands the responsibility that comes with his platform and chooses to use it with purpose. In a league often dominated by noise and self-promotion, Taylor’s silence spoke volumes. As Indianapolis turns its full focus to the Week 15 showdown against Seattle, this story stands as a reminder that greatness in the NFL isn’t measured only by rushing yards or touchdowns. Sometimes, it’s defined by quiet generosity, delivered without expectation, at the exact moment it’s needed most.