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2007 Season Schedule 

Click the score for full results

Preseason Schedule & Results

WK........ DATE.................. OPPONENT.......... TV......... TIME (ET)

1........... Sat, Aug 11......... at Houston......... --........ 8:00 PM....W..20-19



2........... Mon, Aug 20....... at Indianapolis.... --........ 8:00 PM....W..27-24



3........... Sat, Aug 25......... San Francisco......--........ 8:00 PM....W..31-28



4........... Thu, Aug 30........ Cleveland........... --........ 8:00 PM....L..19-9



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Regular Season Schedule & Results

WK........ DATE.................. OPPONENT.......... TV......... TIME (ET)

1........... Sun, Sep 9.......... at San Diego...... --......... 4:15 PM

2........... Sun, Sep 16........ Kansas City........ --......... 4:15 PM

3........... Sun, Sep 23........ Dallas................ --......... 8:15 PM

Chicago Bears 2007 Draft Results 

CHICAGO BEARS

2007 NFL Draft
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RD..... PK(OVR)..... NAME....................... POS...... SCHOOL

1....... 31(31)........ Greg Olsen................ TE........ MIAMI (FLA.)

2....... 30(62)........ Dan Bazuin............... DE........ CENTRAL MICHIGAN

3....... 30(93)........ Garrett Wolfe............ RB......... NORTHERN ILLINOIS

3....... 31(94)........ Michael Okwo........... OLB....... STANFORD

4....... 31(130)...... Josh Beekman........... OG........ BOSTON COLLEGE

5....... 30(167)...... Kevin Payne.............. DS......... LOUISIANA MONROE

5....... 31(168)...... Corey Graham........... DC........ NEW HAMPSHIRE

6........None

Current Roster 

• OFFENSE
  
  #..... Name....................... Pos.. Age.. Hgt.... Wgt... Yr.... School
  
  14... Brian Griese............... QB... 32... 6-3.... 214... 10... Michigan
  
  8..... Rex Grossman............ QB... 26... 6-1.... 217.... 5.... Florida
  
  18... Kyle Orton.................. QB... 24... 6-4.... 223.... 3.... Purdue
  
  32... Cedric Benson............. RB... 24... 5-11.. 220.... 3.... Texas
  
  37... Jason McKie................ RB... 27.... 5-11.. 243... 6... Temple
  
  29... Adrian Peterson........... RB... 28.... 5-10.. 210.. 6.... Georgia So.
  
  25... Garrett Wolfe.............. RB... 22..... 5-7... 186.. R.... No. Illinois
  
  80... Bernard Berrian.......... WR... 26..... 6-1... 180.. 4.... Fresno St
  
  16... Mark Bradley.............. WR... 25..... 6-1.... 200.. 3.... Oklahoma
  
  81... Rashied Davis............. WR... 28..... 5-9.... 180.. 3.... San Jose St
  
  18... Mike Hass................... WR... 24..... 6-0.... 208.. 1.... Oregon St
  
  23... Devin Hester............... WR... 24..... 5-11.. 189.. 2..... Miami (FL)
  
  87... Muhsin Muhammad....... WR.. 34..... 6-2.... 215.. 12 ...Michigan St
  
  88... Desmond Clark............. TE... 30..... 6-3.... 254... 9... Wake Forest
  
  85... John Gilmore................ TE... 27..... 6-5.... 257... 6.... Penn St
  
  82... Greg Olsen................... TE... 22..... 6-5.... 254... R.... Miami (FL)
  
  57... Olin Kreutz................... C.... 30..... 6-2.... 292.. 10.. Washington
  
  65... Patrick Mannelly............ OT... 32...... 6-5.... 265.. 10... Duke
  
  69... Fred Miller.................... OT... 34...... 6-7.... 320.. 12... Baylor
  
  78... John St. Clair................ OT... 29...... 6-5.... 315... 8.... Virginia
  
  76... John Tait...................... OT... 32...... 6-6.... 312... 9.... BYU
  
  67... Josh Beekman............... OG... 24...... 6-2.... 325... R... Boston Coll.
  
  74... Ruben Brown................ OG... 35....... 6-3... 300... 13... Pitt
  
  63... Roberto Garza............... OG... 28....... 6-2... 300... 7.. Tex A&M-K
  
  60... Terrence Metcalf............ OG... 29....... 6-3... 318.... 6... Mississip
• .
  .
  DEFENSE
  
  #..... Name...................... Pos.. Age.. Hgt..... Wgt... Yr.... School
  
  97... Mark Anderson........... DE... 24.... 6-4..... 255... 2..... Alabama
  
  96... Alex Brown................ DE... 28.... 6-3..... 260.... 6.... Florida
  
  93... Adewale Ogunleye....... DE... 29... 6-4..... 260.... 7.... Indiana
  
  91... Anthony Adams........... DT... 27... 6-0..... 297.... 5.... Penn St
  
  98... Dusty Dvoracek........... DT... 26... 6-3..... 303.... 1.... Oklahoma
  
  91... Tommie Harris............ DT... 23... 6-3..... 300.... 4.... Oklahoma
  
  71... Israel Idonije............... DT... 26... 6-6..... 275.... 4.... Manitoba
  
  97... Darwin Walker..............DT... 30... 6-3..... 294.... 8.... Tennessee
  
  94... Brendon Ayanbadejo..... LB.... 30... 6-1..... 228.... 5.... UCLA
  
  55... Lance Briggs................ LB... 26.... 6-1..... 240.... 5... Arizona
  
  92... Hunter Hillenmeyer....... LB... 26.... 6-4..... 238.... 5... Vanderbilt
  
  58... Darrell McClover........... LB... 25.... 6-2..... 226.... 3... Miami (FL)
  
  62... Michael Okwo............... LB... 22.... 5-11.... 232.... R... Stanford
  
  54... Brian Urlacher............... LB... 29.... 6-4..... 258.... 8... New Mexico
  
  52... Jamar Williams.............. LB... 23.... 6-0..... 234.... 1... Arizona St
  
  59... Rod Wilson.................... LB... 25... 6-2...... 230.... 2... S Carolina
  
  35... Corey Graham............... CB... 22... 6-0..... 195..... R... New Hamp
  
  24... Ricky Manning Jr............ CB... 26... 5-9..... 188..... 5... UCLA
  
  26... Trumaine McBride.......... CB... 21... 5-9..... 185..... R... Mississippi
  
  33... Charles Tillman.............. CB... 26... 6-1..... 196..... 5... LA-Lafay.
  
  31... Nathan Vasher............... CB... 25... 5-10... 180...... 4... Texas
  
  40... Adam Archuleta.............. S..... 29....6-0..... 223..... 7... Arizona St
  
  30... Mike Brown.................... S..... 29... 5-10... 207..... 8... Nebraska
  
  38... Danieal Manning.............. S..... 24... 5-11... 201.... 2... Abil Christ
  
  36... Brandon McGowan........... S...... 23... 5-11... 205.... 3... Maine
  
  44... Kevin Payne.................... S...... 23.... 6-0.... 212.... R... LA Monroe
• .
  .
  SPECIAL TEAMS
  
  #..... Name........................ Pos.. Age.. Hgt..... Wgt... Yr.... School
  
  9..... Robbie Gould................ K..... 24.... 6-1.... 181... 3..... Penn St
  
  4..... Brad Maynard................ P.... 33.... 6-1.... 186... 11.... Ball St

Head Coach 

Lovie Smith
Pos: Head Coach

Regular Season: 29-19
Postseason: 2-2
Experience: 3 years

Career Record
YEAR...... TEAM................... G..... W..... L.... T.... PCT.... POST W... POSTL

2006...... Chicago Bears...... 16... 13.... 3.... 0... .813.... 2........... 1

2005...... Chicago Bears...... 16... 11.... 5.... 0... .688.... 0........... 1

2004...... Chicago Bears...... 16... 5..... 11... 0... .313.... --......... --

CAREER.. 3 years................. 48... 29... 19... 0... .604.... 2........... 2

Born: May 8, 1958, Big Sandy, TX
College: Tulsa

2006 NFC North Standings 

2006 Stat Leaders 

TEAM LEADERS

PASSING
................................ CMP-ATT...... YDS....... TDS....... INT

R. Grossman............. 262-480....... 3193..... 23......... 20

B. Griese.....................18-32.......... 220....... 1........... 2
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RUSHING
...................................RUSH........... YDS....... AVG...... TDS

T. Jones........................296............ 1210..... 4.1........ 6

C. Benson.....................157............ 647....... 4.1........ 6

A. Peterson.....................10............ 41......... 4.1........ 2
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RECEIVING
....................................REC............ YDS....... AVG ...... TDS

M. Muhammad..............60............. 863....... 14.4...... 5

B. Berrian......................51............. 775....... 15.2...... 6

D. Clark.........................45............ 626....... 13.9...... 6

R. Davis.........................22............ 303....... 13.8...... 2
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RETURNING
.......................... KOR.. YDS... AVG... LG... TD.. PR... YDS... AVG... LG.. FC.. TD

D. Hester............ 20.... 528... 26.4... 96... 2.... 47... 600... 12.8... 84.. 12... 3

B. Berrian............ 0...... 0....... 0.0..... 0..... 0.... 2..... 7....... 3.5..... 7.... 0..... 0

D. Wesley............ 0...... 0....... 0.0..... 0..... 0.... 1..... 0....... 0.0..... 0.... 0..... 0

Total:.................. 59... 1373.. 23.3... 96... 2.... 50... 607... 12.1... 84.. 12... 3

Past Seasons 

YEAR....... W....... L....... T....... PF....... PA

2006....... 13..... 3....... 0....... 427..... 255

2005....... 11..... 5....... 0....... 260..... 202

2004....... 5....... 11..... 0....... 231..... 331

2003....... 7........ 9...... 0........ 283..... 346

2002....... 4....... 12..... 0....... 281...... 379

Bears History 

1920's

Originally named the Decatur Staleys, the club was established by the A. E. Staley Company of Decatur, Illinois in 1919 as a company team. This was the typical start for several of the early professional football franchises. The company hired George Halas and Edward "Dutch" Sternaman in 1920 to run the team, and turned full control of the team over to them in 1921. However, official team and league records cite Halas as the founder as he took over the team in 1920 when it became a charter member of the NFL.
Along with the Arizona Cardinals (originally from Chicago themselves), the Bears are one of only two charter members of the NFL still in existence. The team relocated to Chicago in 1921, where the club was renamed the Chicago Staleys. Under an agreement that was reached by Halas and Sternaman with Staley, Halas purchased the rights to the club from Staley for US$100.
The Bears dominated the league in the early years. Their rivalry with the Cardinals, the oldest in the NFL (and a crosstown rivalry from 1920 to 1959), was key in four out of the first six league titles (see History of the Chicago Bears). During the league's first six years, the Bears lost twice to the Canton Bulldogs (who took two league titles over that span) and split with their crosstown rival Cardinals (going 4-4-2 against each other over that span), but no other team in the league defeated the Bears more than a single time. Over that span, the Bears posted an incredible 34 shutouts.
The Bears' rivalry with the Green Bay Packers is one of the oldest, fiercest and most storied in American professional sports, dating back to 1921. In one infamous incident that year, Halas got the Packers expelled from the league in order to prevent them signing a particular player, and then graciously got them re-admitted after the Bears had closed the deal with that player.
In 1922, Halas changed the team name from the Staleys to the Bears. The team moved into Wrigley Field, which was home to the Chicago Cubs baseball franchise. As with several early NFL franchises, the Bears derived their nickname from their city's baseball team. Halas liked the bright orange-and-blue colors of his alma mater, the University of Illinois, and the Bears adopted those colors as their own, albeit in a darker shade of each (the blue is a Navy Blue, and the orange is Pantone 1665, similar to burnt orange). (Wikipedia)

History continued 

1920's to 1940's

History Continued 

1940-1970

From 1940-1947, quarterback Sid Luckman led the Bears to victories in four out of the five NFL Championship Games in which they appeared. The team acquired the University of Chicago's discarded nickname "Monsters of the Midway" and their now-famous helmet "C", as well as a newly-penned theme song that declared them "The Pride and Joy of Illinois". One famous victory during that period was their 73-0 victory over the favored Washington Redskins at Griffith Stadium in the 1940 NFL Championship Game; the score is still an NFL record for lopsided results.[8] The secret behind the one-sided outcome was the introduction of a new offensive formation by Halas. The T-formation, as Halas named it, involved two running backs instead of the traditional one in the backfield. Luckman's success at the quarterback position for the Bears has not been matched, as he still holds club records for passing.[9]
After declining throughout the 1950s, the team rebounded in 1963 to capture their 8th NFL Championship, which would be their last until 1985. The late 1960s and early 1970s produced notable players like Dick Butkus, Gale Sayers, and Brian Piccolo, who died of Embryonal carcinoma in 1970. The American television network ABC aired a movie about Piccolo in 1971 entitled Brian's Song, starring James Caan and Billy Dee Williams in the roles of Piccolo and Sayers respectively; Jack Warden won an Emmy Award for his performance as Halas. The movie was later released for theater screenings after first being shown on television.
Halas retired as coach in 1967 and spent the rest of his days in the front office. He became the only person to be involved with the NFL throughout the first 60 years of its existence. He was also a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame's first induction class in 1963. As the only living founder of the NFL at the February 1970 merger between the NFL and the American Football League, the owners honored Halas by electing him the first President of the National Football Conference, a position that he held until his death in 1983. In his honor, the NFL named the National Football Conference Championship trophy as the George Halas Memorial Trophy. (Wikipedia)

History Continued 

1970's to Present

History Continued 

1980's and beyond

On November 1, 1983, a day after the death of George Halas, his oldest daughter, Virginia McCaskey, took over as the majority owner of the team. Her husband, Ed McCaskey, succeeded her father as the Chairman of the Board.[14] Their son Michael became the third president in team history.[15] Mrs. McCaskey holds the honorary title of "secretary of the board of directors", but the 82-year-old matriarch has been called the glue that holds the franchise together.[16] Mrs. McCaskey's reign as the owner of the Bears was not planned, as her father originally earmarked her brother, George "Mugs" Halas, Jr. as the heir apparent to the franchise. However, he died of a massive heart attack in 1979, and four years later she inherited the team upon George Halas' death. Her impact on the team is well-noted as her own family has dubbed her "The First Lady of Sports", and the Chicago Sun-Times has listed her as one of Chicago's most powerful women.[17Mike Ditka, a tight end for the Bears from 1961 to 1966, was hired to coach the team in 1982. In the 1985 season the fire in the Bears-Packers rivalry was relit when Ditka used 350-plus pound lineman "Refrigerator" Perry as a truly "wide" receiver in a touchdown play at Lambeau Field, flagrantly taunting the Packers. The Packers have also one-upped the Bears from time to time over the years, such as the "Instant Replay Loss" game of 1989,[18].
The Bears won their ninth NFL Championship, first since the AFL-NFL merger, in Super Bowl XX after the 1985 season in which they dominated the NFL with their then-revolutionary 46 defense and a cast of characters that recorded the novelty rap song "The Super Bowl Shuffle". The season was notable in that the Bears had only one loss, the "unlucky 13th" game of the season, a Monday night affair in which they were defeated by the Miami Dolphins. At the time, much was made of the fact that the 1972 Dolphins are the only franchise in history (through the 2006 season) to have an undefeated season and post-season. The Dolphins came close to setting up a rematch in the Super Bowl, but lost to the New England Patriots in the AFC title game. "The Super Bowl Shuffle" was videotaped the day after that Monday night loss in Miami. (Wikipedia)

History Continued 

Closer to Present

After the 1985 Championship season, the Bears remained competitive throughout the 1980s but failed to return to the Super Bowl under Mike Ditka. Since the firing of Ditka at the end of the 1992 season, the Bears have only made the playoffs five times-winning only two games. The club has also gone through three coaching changes since 1993. Dave Wannstedt was the head coach from 1993 through 1998. Dick Jauron succeeded Wannstedt after the 1998 season. After having his contract extended through 2004 after the Bears went 13-3 in 2001, Jauron was fired at the end of the 2003 season. Before the Bears hired Jauron in January 1999, Dave McGinnis (Arizona's defensive coordinator, and a former Bears assistant under Ditka and Wannstedt) backed out of taking the head coaching position. The Bears scheduled a press conference to announce the hiring before McGinnis agreed to contract terms.[19] Incidentally, soon after Jauron's hiring, Mrs. McCaskey fired her son Michael as president, replacing him with Ted Phillips and promoting Michael to chairman of the board. McCaskey's reign as president has been viewed as a disaster with mishap after mishap.[20] Phillips, the current Bears president, became the first man outside of the Halas-McCaskey family to run the team.[21] (Wikipedia)

History Continued 

Recent History

Lovie Smith, hired by the franchise on January 15, 2004, is the third and current (as of 2007) post-Ditka head coach. Joining the Bears as a rookie head coach, Smith brought the highly successful Tampa 2 defensive scheme with him to Chicago. Before his second season with the Bears, the team rehired their former offensive coordinator and then Illinois head coach Ron Turner to improve the Bears' struggling offense.[22] In 2005, the Bears won their division and reached the playoffs for the first time in four years. Their previous playoff berth was earned by winning the NFC Central in 2001. The Bears improved upon their success the following season, by clinching their second consecutive NFC North title during week thirteen of the 2006 season, winning their first playoff game since 1995, and earning a trip to Super Bowl XLI.[23] However, they fell short of the championship, losing 29-17 to the Indianapolis Colts. Following the 2006 season, the club decided to give Lovie Smith a contract extension through 2011, at roughly $5 million per year. This comes a season after being the lowest paid head coach in the National Football League. [24]
The club has played in over a thousand games since becoming a charter member of the NFL in 1920. Through the 2006 season, they lead the NFL in overall franchise wins with 686 and have an overall record of 686-499-42 (going 670-482-42 during the regular season and 16-17 in the playoffs).[25] (Wikipedia)

Retired Numbers 

The Bears have retired 13 jersey numbers, most in the NFL and two behind baseball's New York Yankees with 15. Both clubs are short of the NBA's Boston Celtics 21 retired numbers.

3 Bronko Nagurski, RB-T (1930-37; 43)

5 George McAfee, RB-DB (1940-41; 45-50)

7 George Halas, E (1920-29)

28 Willie Galimore, RB (1957-63)

34 Walter Payton, RB (1975-87)

40 Gale Sayers, RB (1965-71)

41 Brian Piccolo, RB (1966-69)

42 Sid Luckman, QB (1939-50)

51 Dick Butkus, LB (1965-73)

56 Bill Hewitt, E (1932-36)

61 Bill George, LB (1952-65)

66 Clyde "Bulldog" Turner, C-LB (1940-52)

77 Harold "Red" Grange, RB-DB (1925; 29-34)

Uniforms Through Time: 1920's 

In the early days of the American Professional Football Association, the predecessor of the NFL, uniforms are primitive. Brown leather helmets offer little protection, and many players refuse to wear them. Pants are made of brown canvas; jerseys are made of wool. For the Bears' uniform colors, team founder George Halas chooses navy and orange - the same as his alma mater, the University of Illinois. Strips of material are sewn onto the front of the players' jerseys to help them hold onto the football, which is fatter and harder to handle than the modern version. The player's number is on the back of the jersey only.

Late in this decade the team appears to have reversed the coloring of the jersey, making orange the dominant color with navy striping. Unfortunately, no jerseys from this era are known to exist.

1930's 

he 1930s are a decade of radical change for the Bears uniform. By 1932, numbers are added to the front of the jersey. As early as 1933, the team uses an orange jersey with navy numerals, and black arm stripes, and wears it from time to time through the end of the decade. The jersey was so "loud" that stories are told about crowds in New York booing the jersey. In 1934, the team wears white helmets.

In 1936, the team unveils a uniform described years later by an NFL publication as "an early version of psychodelia." Bruising fullback Bronko Nagurski and his mates wear a dark helmet with three orange stripes from front to back, a white jersey with 14 navy and orange alternating stripes on the sleeves and shoulders. The socks look like something the Munchkins would wear in the Land of Oz, with alternating navy and orange stripes from the ankle to the knee. The look lasts just one year.

1940's 

In this decade the Bears revolutionize professional football with the T-formation offense, but get back to basics with the uniform look. Except for some preseason games, the orange jersey is gone. For the first half of the decade, the team wears a black jersey with orange numerals, and adds striping on the pant leg much like today's look. The now-familiar three-stripe socks also debut.

By 1949, the team introduces what will become its distinctive uniform number font style for the next half-century, with classic "rounded" numerals in white on the navy jersey.

1950's 

In this decade, little about the Bears uniform changes. Some slight modifications are made in the size and shape of the jersey numbers. In 1956, "TV numbers" are added to the jersey sleeves.

1960's 

In 1962, a white stylized "C" decal - a "simple but elegant design" - is added to both sides of the helmet.

In 1964, after running back Willie Galimore and receiver John Farrington are killed in an automobile accident in training camp, the team wears a black armband on the left jersey sleeve for the season.

In 1969, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the NFL, all teams wear a commemorative patch on the left shoulder for the season.

1970's 

In 1970, the players' names are added to the back of the jerseys.

Earlier in the decade, the stripes disappear from the navy "home" jersey, but return after a couple of seasons. Likewise, the white "road" jersey goes with block font numbers, but the classic rounded numerals return after a couple of seasons.

In 1973, the all-white "C" on the helmet is changed to orange with a white border.

In 1979, after team president George "Mugs" Halas, Jr. dies on the last day of the regular season, the team wears a black armband on the left jersey sleeve for a wild card playoff game.

1980's 

In 1983, after team founder George Halas dies, the team wears on the jersey a memorial patch with his initials "GSH" on a football background. The next year, the monogram is moved to the left jersey sleeve. In 1984, the team begins wearing navy pants with the white jersey for road games.

1990's 

In 1994, to celebrate the NFL's 75th season, the Bears wear "throwbacks" uniforms for three games. The look is based on the team's uniform in 1925-26, with orange vertical stripes on navy jerseys, and tan pants.

In 1999, after Walter Payton dies, the team wears on the jersey a memorial patch with his uniform number -- 34 - on a football background.

2000 to Present 

In 2001, the team commemorates three decades at Soldier Field with a commemorative "Salute to Soldier Field" patch on the home jersey.

In 2002, for one game only, the players wear navy jerseys with navy pants for the first time in the team's history.

In 2003, after Chairman Emeritus Edward W. McCaskey dies, the team wears a helmet decal with his initials "EWM" in navy on an orange shamrock.

In 2004, for a Thanksgiving Day game, the team wears a "classic" uniform - orange jersey with navy numbers bordered in white, and the all-white "C" helmet decal.

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More Bears Links 

SI.com - Chicago Bears

SI.com - NFL - Chicago Bears Team Page - The lastest news, scores, stats as well as truth and rumors and Fantasy news from around the web.

Home Page - Chicago Bears

Chicago Bears Home Page

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Suggestions 

General Comments are next

carmine Great lens - Your lens rocks! metal roofing Posted May 13, 2008

jeffwend Very nice Bears lens, I hope my Lions can give you a good match this year. I'd like to see some youtube vids on the Bears draft picks or some preseason highlights. Posted August 29, 2007

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Ess-ell I wish that I could have made the background black or blue or something so it doesn't look so generic. Posted July 25, 2007

What's your take on the Bears? 

Good? Bad? Why?

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Posted July 25, 2007

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Doo Doo Face

This is dumb, yet at the same time it made my work day go about 2 minutes more quickly. Sweet.

Posted July 23, 2007