Bears or Rams? Has Ben Johnson Gone Too Far in Ripping Packers?
It's time for another Bears postseason edition of "Polling Place." Let us hear from you! Selected comments will appear in Sunday's paper.
The Chicago Sun-Times recently sought the opinions of its readers on whether the Bears have gone too far in ripping their rival team, the Packers. The issue at hand was coach Ben Johnson's profanity-laced disparagement of the Packers, a move that has sparked debate among fans and pundits alike.
While some Bears fans are confident that their team will emerge victorious against the Rams this Sunday, others are more cautious. "They've been a team of destiny all season," one fan commented. "Why stop now?" Another supporter chimed in, saying that the Bears won't need any points to secure a win and instead will take it straight up.
However, not everyone is convinced that the home crowd or weather conditions will be the deciding factors for the game. Some fans believe that something "crazy might happen in the cold," while others point out the seeming inconsistency of the Bears' training practices given the weather forecast for Sunday's game.
Regarding coach Ben Johnson's comments, opinions are divided. While some fans think he has crossed a line with his language, others argue that payback is a necessary part of sports rivalry. "Let's stay classy, Chicago!" one fan said in an attempt to maintain a sense of decorum among the Bears' supporters.
As for this Sunday's game against the Rams, it remains to be seen which team will emerge victorious. One thing is certain: the outcome will determine whether Ben Johnson has gone too far in ripping his rival teams. Only time and the final result will tell if he has indeed crossed a line or simply said what many fans are thinking but didn't dare to say out loud.
Poll results show that the Bears are currently 3½-point underdogs against the Rams, with some predicting a close match and others expecting an easy win for either team. Ultimately, one thing is clear: it's going to be a wild ride this Sunday at Soldier Field.
It's time for another Bears postseason edition of "Polling Place." Let us hear from you! Selected comments will appear in Sunday's paper.
The Chicago Sun-Times recently sought the opinions of its readers on whether the Bears have gone too far in ripping their rival team, the Packers. The issue at hand was coach Ben Johnson's profanity-laced disparagement of the Packers, a move that has sparked debate among fans and pundits alike.
While some Bears fans are confident that their team will emerge victorious against the Rams this Sunday, others are more cautious. "They've been a team of destiny all season," one fan commented. "Why stop now?" Another supporter chimed in, saying that the Bears won't need any points to secure a win and instead will take it straight up.
However, not everyone is convinced that the home crowd or weather conditions will be the deciding factors for the game. Some fans believe that something "crazy might happen in the cold," while others point out the seeming inconsistency of the Bears' training practices given the weather forecast for Sunday's game.
Regarding coach Ben Johnson's comments, opinions are divided. While some fans think he has crossed a line with his language, others argue that payback is a necessary part of sports rivalry. "Let's stay classy, Chicago!" one fan said in an attempt to maintain a sense of decorum among the Bears' supporters.
As for this Sunday's game against the Rams, it remains to be seen which team will emerge victorious. One thing is certain: the outcome will determine whether Ben Johnson has gone too far in ripping his rival teams. Only time and the final result will tell if he has indeed crossed a line or simply said what many fans are thinking but didn't dare to say out loud.
Poll results show that the Bears are currently 3½-point underdogs against the Rams, with some predicting a close match and others expecting an easy win for either team. Ultimately, one thing is clear: it's going to be a wild ride this Sunday at Soldier Field.