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What do i need to explain they lost to miami big deal. Explain to me why minn. lost to the packers, the bears, and so on and so forth other than they SUCK!!!!! The bears lost to miami as well in 1985 and then WON the superbowl of course you minn. fans wouldn’t know what a superbowl win is like.
And I thought only Packer fans fell back on the “Lombardi Trophy defense” when backed in to a corner.
I’m just curious about why certain Bear fans seem to show up when their team wins, but are nowhere to be found when they lose. I guess that Chicago bandwagon rides pretty close to the ground, judging by the way Bear fans get on and off it from week to week.
Running for cover after a Bears loss like that to a 1-6 Miami squad helps Bear fans avoid explaining losses to bad teams led by Detroit Lion castoffs. The 1985 Bears loss to Miami has nothing to do with anything–that team was QB’d by Dan Marino, not Joey Harrington. I didn’t see Don Shula on the Dolphins sideline while Rex Grossman threw multiple interceptions, either.
I’m also waiting to hear why “the best team in the NFC” had to sqeak out wins against the Vikings and Cardinals, who aren’t very good and just plain bad, respectively. For “the best team in the NFC” those are a lot of “bad days”. I guess Raider fans can take solace since their team isn’t really bad, according to this argument–they have just had a bunch of “bad days” like the Bears allegedly had against the Cardinals and Vikings.
Basically, if the Bears are as good as certain Bears fans say, then the Vikings and Cardinals (“the BEST team the Bears have played” according to one Bears fan) must be very good as well to have played Chicago so tough. If the Vikings and Cardinals aren’t very good, then it doesn’t say much for the Bears if they had to work to beat them.
But hey, I am sure that explanation will make more sense than those I heard a month ago when certain Bear fans were proclaiming their team “the best in the NFL”. Losing at home to a bad Miami team proves my point, which is that the Bears are over-hyped and boast a record and stats inflated by playing an easy schedule.
Forget the 1985 Bears–this year’s squad is a team in the mold of the 2001 Bears. Check how they did in the playoffs after gaining a first-round bye from an inflated win-loss record. My prediction is that the Eagles, who play outdoors in a tough city, will knock the Bears out of the NFC playoffs in January, just like Carolina did last year.