Keenum to Raymond
The 41-yard touchdown was Chicago’s longest scoring pass.
Chicago turned a 27–7 Monday night win into a complete team performance: 375 total yards, 36:53 of possession, two touchdowns from Case Keenum, and three takeaways from Philadelphia.
Chicago strengths: The Bears protected Case Keenum and created efficient throws against Philadelphia’s coverage. Keenum completed 24 of 34 passes for 247 yards and two touchdowns, added a rushing touchdown, and finished without an interception. Chicago produced 24 first downs, 375 total yards, 128 rushing yards, and a 5-for-13 third-down rate. Kalif Raymond led the passing game with six catches for 90 yards and a 41-yard touchdown.
Chicago weaknesses: The Bears did not finish every red-zone opportunity. The offense went 2-for-5 in the red zone and 2-for-3 on fourth down. Chicago also committed five penalties for 45 yards. The rushing average was 3.7 yards per attempt, although the 35 rushing attempts and 36:53 time of possession kept the offense on schedule and protected the lead.
Philadelphia strengths: The Eagles generated 107 rushing yards and Saquon Barkley supplied 82 yards on 15 carries. Jalen Hurts added 25 rushing yards and Philadelphia scored on a last-play-of-the-half quarterback sneak. Quinyon Mitchell recorded two drive-ending pass breakups, including a fourth-down stop in the red zone, and Philadelphia finished with five tackles for loss.
Philadelphia weaknesses: Philadelphia’s 248 total yards, 2-for-9 third-down rate, and three turnovers prevented sustained offense. Hurts finished 16-of-25 for 153 yards and one interception; Andy Dalton threw another interception in the end zone; and Tank Bigsby lost a fumble. The Eagles generated no sacks and no takeaways, while Chicago held the ball for nearly 14 more minutes and gained 62 of Philadelphia’s 248 yards in the second half.
Keenum to Raymond
The 41-yard touchdown was Chicago’s longest scoring pass.
Three Eagles turnovers
Chicago converted the takeaways into control of the game.
Keenum’s 1-yard sneak
The 13-play, 58-yard drive used 8:04 and made it 27–7.
Game-clock moments tied to the key plays in the analysis.
Keenum capped Chicago’s opening 11-play, 66-yard drive with a shovel pass to Burden.
The field goal finished an 11-play, 69-yard drive and extended Chicago’s lead.
Philadelphia finished an 8-play, 67-yard drive with a touchdown as the first half expired.
Chicago opened the second half with a 7-play, 38-yard drive and restored a six-point lead.
Raymond broke free for the game’s longest scoring play after a 5-play, 71-yard drive.
Chicago used 13 plays and 8:04 to cover 58 yards and close the scoring at 27–7.
Game leaders
16/25, 153 yards, 0 TD, 1 INT; 25 rushing yards and 1 rushing TD.
Quinyon Mitchell: 6 combined tackles and 2 drive-ending pass breakups.
Game leaders
24/34, 247 yards, 2 TD, 0 INT; 1 rushing TD.
Luther Burden III: 7 receptions, 61 yards, 1 touchdown.
Final game statistics. Bears orange / Eagles green = row advantage
| Category | Eagles | Bears |
|---|---|---|
| Score by quarter | 0 • 7 • 0 • 0 7 | 7 • 3 • 10 • 7 27 |
| Total first downs | 14 | 24 |
| Total net yards | 248 | 375 |
| Rushing | 19–107 • 5.6 avg | 35–128 • 3.7 avg |
| Passing | 16/26 • 153 gross 141 net • 0 TD • 2 INT | 24/34 • 247 gross 247 net • 2 TD • 0 INT |
| Third down | 2/9 • 22.2% | 5/13 • 38.5% |
| Fourth down | 0/2 • 0% | 2/3 • 66.7% |
| Turnovers | 3 | 0 |
| Penalties | 10–61 | 5–45 |
| Time of possession | 23:07 | 36:53 |
| Red zone | 1/2 • 50% | 2/5 • 40% |
| Field goals / PATs | 1/1 PAT • 0/0 FG | 3/3 PAT • 2/2 FG |
| Punting | 4 punts • 41.8 avg 38.0 net | 2 punts • 52.5 avg 38.5 net |
| Returns | Punt: 1–8 Kickoff: 3–70 | Punt: 2–15 Kickoff: 1–32 |
| Defensive leaders | Z. Baun: 9 tackles Q. Mitchell: 2 PBUs | D. Thieneman: INT, 6 tackles A. Booker: FF |
Dillon Thieneman intercepted Andy Dalton in the end zone, T.J. Edwards intercepted Jalen Hurts late in the third quarter, and Chicago kept Philadelphia without a second-half touchdown.
The game lasted 2:55 and was attended by 59,588 fans.
Handwritten Eagles–Bears game notes.
“Fake pitch into a handoff is a cool play design.”
Actually means: Chicago opened with an 11-play, 66-yard drive and scored on Burden’s 8-yard shovel-pass touchdown.
“Luther Burden’s TD catch was crazy good effort by team.”
Actually means: Burden finished with 7 catches for 61 yards and the 8-yard touchdown.
“That was the correct call for intentional grounding on Jalen Hurts.”
Actually means: Philadelphia finished with 10 penalties for 61 yards and struggled to stay ahead of the sticks.
“Case Keenum doing well running the offense on short time; weird throwing motion, but smart to go deep on a free play.”
Actually means: Keenum completed 24 of 34 passes for 247 yards, 2 TDs, 0 INTs, and an 110.8 passer rating.
“Josh Blackwell — amazing on punt to the 2-yard line; Sam Roush fumbled it all up; horrible.”
Actually means: Chicago’s punts averaged 52.5 yards, while the Eagles’ return and fumble mistakes contributed to three total turnovers.
“Saquon Barkley looks explosive as ever, but scary.”
Actually means: Barkley averaged 5.5 yards per carry with 82 yards on 15 attempts and a 17-yard long run.
“Great Peanut Punch by Austin Booker at Eagles’ 15-yard line.”
Actually means: Booker was credited with a forced fumble, one of Chicago’s three takeaways.
“Secondary is sloppy; easy receptions and a lot of penalties.”
Actually means: Chicago allowed 247 passing yards but kept Philadelphia to 153; the Eagles committed 10 penalties for 61 yards.
“Good reverse on Loveland catch; down on a 0.01-inch line.”
Actually means: Loveland caught four passes for 31 yards; the play was stopped short of the goal line.
“Don’t care if it doesn’t count — great throw and catch by Odunze.”
Actually means: Odunze finished with 3 catches for 44 yards, including a 22-yard long reception.
“Huge defensive stand after Loveland; D-line not giving an inch. Great breakup by Quinyon Mitchell to save 7 points.”
Actually means: Mitchell recorded two drive-ending pass breakups, including a fourth-down red-zone stop.
“Terrible pick by Andy Dalton; no jumbo offense without tush push?”
Actually means: Dalton’s only pass was intercepted by Dillon Thieneman in the end zone after Hurts left briefly for evaluation.
“Bears offense is dangerous with a QB who can throw to the middle of the field.”
Actually means: Chicago averaged 7.3 net yards per pass play and produced 247 passing yards.
“Why can neither team score with first down inside the 5-yard line?”
Actually means: Philadelphia went 1-for-2 in the red zone; Chicago went 2-for-5 and 1-for-3 in goal-to-go situations.
“Hurts didn’t see a wide-open Wicks that probably gets housed.”
Actually means: Dontayvion Wicks finished with 2 catches for 32 yards on 5 targets and no touchdown.
“Great drive to end the first half; they did get the snap off — GREAT TD!!”
Actually means: Hurts completed the 8-play, 67-yard drive with a 1-yard sneak as time expired.
“Kalif Raymond is an extremely good target; fast and dangerous.”
Actually means: Raymond caught 6 passes for 90 yards, including the 41-yard touchdown.
“Always trying to get to Shipley on third down; reliable target.”
Actually means: Shipley caught 1 pass for 11 yards and also returned two kickoffs for 44 yards.
“Luther Burden and Kalif Raymond are both really fun to watch.”
Actually means: The pair combined for 13 receptions, 151 yards, and two touchdowns.
“Hurts avoiding pressure well; Eagles quarterback was doing a good job picking up blitzes.”
Actually means: Hurts was sacked twice for 12 yards but still added 25 rushing yards and a touchdown.
“Blowing this game in the second half: three-and-outs, then three INTs.”
Actually means: Philadelphia scored 7 points, gained 62 second-half yards, and committed three total turnovers.
“Just full-blown meltdown in the second half; 50-yard penalties all game.”
Actually means: Philadelphia committed 10 penalties for 61 yards and was shut out after halftime.
“Big missed pass to Wicks should have been a TD.”
Actually means: Wicks had 5 targets but finished with 2 catches, 32 yards, and 0 touchdowns.