Chicago Bears

The Chicago Bears are one of the National Football League's founding franchises, tracing their roots back to the league's inception in 1920. Established by the legendary George "Papa Bear" Halas, the team represents over a century of tough, gritty, Midway Monster football. They have captured nine total championships, including the iconic Super Bowl XX victory in 1986, which featured arguably the most dominant defense in NFL history. Their legacy is defined by Hall of Fame legends like Walter Payton ("Sweetness"), Dick Butkus, and Mike Singletary, all wearing the classic navy and orange.  The Bears play their home games on the lakefront at Soldier Field, a fortress known for its tradition and passionate crowds. The team is defined by the longest and fiercest rivalry in American professional sports against the Green Bay Packers—a rivalry that fuels the franchise and its dedicated fanbase, the heart of the NFC North. The spirit of the Bears is one of unyielding defense and powerful ground attacks, carrying the rugged pride of Chicago football.