Joniak's Keys To The Game: Bears-Rams
Check out Jeff Joniak's "Keys to the Game" for the Bears matchup against the Rams on Sunday at Solider Field.
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Check out Jeff Joniak's "Keys to the Game" for the Bears matchup against the Rams on Sunday at Solider Field.
CBS 2's Walter Jacobson says the Bears have bigger fish to fry, even if the media continues to be fascinated by quarterback Jay Cutler's angry sidelines behavior.
Let's take a closer look at Jay Cutler's four interceptions to determine if the Packers were even in Cover-2 Man, but more importantly, to get to the bottom of where the finger(s) should be pointed.
Much has been made over Jay Cutler's actions during the Bears-Packers game a week ago.
Days after speaking out about how he felt when Jay Cutler bumped J'Marcus Webb during last Thursday's Bears-Packers game, D.J. Moore was in hot water with his head coach.
"He's so serious all the time." "When was the last time you saw him smile?" "He's, like, really smart but never happy." "Everything from him is either a one word answer or a snarky comment."
Some clever Photoshop novice decided to edit various Cutler photos to make the quarterback appear to be smoking.
It's been nearly a week since the Jay Cutler drama began after the Packers game, but the fallout is still coming.
The role the St. Louis Rams are asking head coach Jeff Fisher to play reminds me a lot of Winston Wolf, Harvey Keitel's character in Pulp Fiction.
If anyone is qualified to talk about the actions of Bears quarterback Jay Cutler, it's three-time Super Bowl champion quarterback Troy Aikman.
In case you missed it, former Sun-Times columnist Jay Mariotti made a surprise return to Chicago when he wrote a column for ChicagoSide titled Cutler's Bears Still Suck.
Add teammate D.J. Moore to the list of those displeased with Jay Cutler's actions during the Bears' loss to the Packers on Thursday night.
Even more so than the public beating the Bears took at Lambeau Field on Thursday night, media and fans alike have been discussing the actions of quarterback Jay Cutler.
Cutler's actions prompted one Super-Bowl-winning coach to suggest that if he doesn't change his ways, the Bears may have to consider making a change at quarterback.
We have six more days to debate if the Bears offense can be as bad as Thursday night's debacle in Green Bay would lead one to believe.
The Bears' loss to the Packers on Thursday not only cost them the momentum they had created with their season opening win over the Colts, it might have cost them the services of running back Matt Forte for a bit.
In a span of five days, we've already witnessed the good, the bad, and the ugly of a football season. It's not unusual.
Since the Bears fells 23-10 to Packers on Thursday night, much has been said about Jay Cutler's on-the-field antics.
Time offers the opportunity for perspective, so I thought it would be a good idea to wait each week to give my thoughts on the Bears game.
Jay Cutler isn't going to stand in the middle of the Bears' locker room and give a Knute Rockne inspired speech at halftime.
Same story, different day.
After the Bears 23-10 loss to the Packers, the postgame show on 670 The Score was a place for fans to vent their Bears frustration.
Fair or not, most leaders take all the blame for a performance like Thursday's, even though they certainly do not deserve all of it. But Cutler? He hardly took any.
Adam Hoge grades the Bears following the their 23-10 loss to the Packers at Lambeau Field.
I've had enough of this whole Mike Martz thing.
