Bernstein: Bears-Free Sunday A Different Experience
The football always seems better without the Bears, for some reason.
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The football always seems better without the Bears, for some reason.
If all parties are correct, everybody wins.
Like the Cubs, the Astros are another exceedingly well-run organization that provides little to dislike.
The more we understand about how the game hurts those who choose to participate, the harder it can become for the doctors involved to justify their roles.
Four of the homers between the Dodgers and Astros shifted win probability in a manner that's rarely seen.
It never felt like the Bears were going to win Sunday, but it all felt far worse than it should have.
When there's a sweeping purge of a coaching staff, citing a need for a "different voice" comes off hollow.
Fans are engaging with the NFL differently and on their own terms, in ways made possible by new technologies.
It's clear now that Mirotic harbors more ill will than the Bulls initially expected.
Something is coming together on the Bears defense that rekindles the innate desire shared by fans of this franchise.
The Cubs were where they said they'd be. They just didn't hang around long enough this time.
Arrieta will always be one of the faces of the Cubs' resurgence and glory.
In the NBA, it's always something, and here it is again like it never left.
Whether it was his intention or not, Maddon has made himself the focus of this NLCS.
Joe Maddon likes to say his bullpen is his primary concern each day. It sure has been this postseason.
Chicago's overtime win at Baltimore on Sunday featured plenty of wackiness and unexpected heroes.
There's nothing like what the Cubs seem to do and how they do it.
A winner-take-all Game 5 between the Cubs and Nationals? This is what it's all about.
One Chicago team was defending its throne. The other started a long climb back toward the top Monday.
There's no time left in baseball for anything to come out in the mathematical wash.
This is modern baseball, deliberate and calculated and more extended than ever.
Payton spoke out against gun violence and the policies in place in a way NFL coaches rarely do.
Mitchell Trubisky's ascension to starting quarterback is supposed to mark the start of the Bears' return from a football wilderness.
Cubs fandom can never be the same after the 2016 title, and that's the way it's supposed to be.
The Bears' 35-14 loss to the Packers was the football equivalent of an afternoon in line at the DMV.
