The Chicago Bears upset defending Super Bowl champions Seattle Seahawks 34-17 on Monday Night Football, becoming the first team ever to defeat both prior‑season Super Bowl participants in back‑to‑back primetime games. Rookie quarterback Caleb Williams threw for 247 yards, while newly acquired defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons recorded six tackles and a sack. The road win pushes Chicago to its best start since 2012 and puts the Bears in contention for a playoff spot.
The post starts with a roundup of the 32 NHL jerseys that feature odd colours or logos, highlighting the Flyers and Kraken releases and a mixed review of the Leafs' new look. It notes that Toronto placed forward Bo Groulx on waivers, where he could be sent to the AHL or kept as the 13th forward until John Tavares returns. Lightning star Nikita Kucherov cites poor communication as the reason for his trade request, after only two contract talks since July 1. The Leafs will start Sergei Bobrovsky in goal against the Utah Mammoth on Tuesday, with coach Jim Hiller outlining a split‑goaltender plan. Finally, the article speculates on a possible Capitals push for big moves and the lingering Kucherov trade chatter, concluding with a reminder of the upcoming Mammoth game.
Shane Wright confirms he never formally requested a trade after being dealt from the Seattle Kraken to the Nashville Predators on Sunday, a move he completed in just a few hours. The 22‑year‑old, a former fourth‑overall pick who spent most of the 2023‑24 season in the AHL and was used as a bottom‑six winger in Seattle, says he simply wanted more opportunity and a bigger role. In his first practice, Wright centered Predators’ wingers Filip Forsberg and Nils Höglander, hinting at a return to his natural center spot. The article also introduces fellow newcomer Matthew Wood, a versatile forward learning the penalty kill under coach Lane Lambert. Wright’s remarks and the trade’s implications are discussed on the 206 Sports Collective podcast.
The Kansas City Chiefs fall 24-28 to the Denver Broncos in Week 8, snapping their 5-1 start and dropping to second in the AFC West. Tight end Travis Kelce, who posted 5 catches for 67 yards, admits he was “frustrated” and “close to tears” after a fourth‑quarter collapse that erased an 11‑point lead, citing personal accountability and the team’s 11 penalties. quarterback Patrick Mahomes echoes the disappointment but vows to move on. The loss marks the Chiefs’ fourth defeat in five meetings with Denver, while upcoming games versus the Jets, Falcons and Cardinals offer a chance to rebound.
SEATTLE — Under the bright lights of Lumen Field on Monday Night Football, the Chicago Bears delivered their
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The Seattle Seahawks suffered a 34-17 defeat to the Chicago Bears, exposing weaknesses that go beyond a simple "could’ve won" excuse. While rookie receiver Jaxon Smith‑Njigba once again shines with nearly 1,000 yards, the Seahawks’ offense stalls, and quarterback Sam Darnold delivers a dismal performance, throwing for just one TD and multiple turnovers. Defensive standout DeMarcus Lawrence forces a fumble, but special‑teams ace Irv Charles shows promise. Head coach Brian Fleury’s play-calling comes under fire, especially his reliance on ineffective run plays late in the game. The loss marks a humbling moment for the defending Super Bowl champs and raises questions about Darnold’s future and Fleury’s job security.
Quarterback Caleb Williams vows to make Chicago fans proud after the Bears’ 34-17 Monday Night Football victory over the Seattle Seahawks. Williams, midway through his third NFL season, threw 24 of 34 for 247 yards and a TD, while the ground game exploded with D’Andre Swift’s three rushing touchdowns. The Bears took a 13-9 halftime lead and pulled away with a 21-8 second‑half surge. The win follows last year’s NFC Divisional Round run and comes after Seattle’s Super Bowl 60 triumph. Chicago now heads home to host the Buccaneers in Week 9 on Nov. 8.
After a 34-17 home loss to the Chicago Bears, the Seattle Seahawks sit 4-4 and trail the NFC West leaders. Coach Mike Macdonald blames a sputtering rushing attack—only 81 yards on the ground—as a major weakness. With the November 10 trade deadline looming, the article argues Seattle must target Colts star running back Jonathan Taylor, even if it costs a "Christian McCaffrey‑level" package, to revive their Super Bowl hopes.
The Chicago Bears’ 34-17 Monday Night win over Seattle showcases a potent offense and a boosted defense thanks to Jeffery Simmons’ debut, but the article warns against dubbing them NFC Super Bowl favorites. While Caleb Williams tossed 247 yards and D’Andre Swift ran for three TDs, the Bears are 0‑2 in the NFC North, trailing the Vikings and Packers, and face depth concerns after injuries to DTs Grady Jarrett and Kentavius Street. The piece argues that divisional consistency, defensive rotation health, and proven postseason experience—exemplified by teams like the San Francisco 49ers—remain unanswered questions before Chicago can claim conference supremacy.
Coach Ben Johnson praised DT Jeffery Simmons’ Monday Night Football debut as he helped the Chicago Bears rout the Seattle Seahawks 34-17 on Nov. 2. Simmons recorded a sack, three tackles and an interception, while RB D’Andre Swift scored three touchdowns and QB Caleb Williams tossed 247 passing yards and a score. Johnson highlighted Simmons’ immediate impact and confidence‑boosting presence. The win bolsters the Bears’ NFC North push ahead of a Week 9 home clash with the 3‑5 Buccaneers.
The Chicago Bears cruised past the Seattle Seahawks 34–17 in Week 8 on November 2, 2026. Bears outgained the Seahawks, 369 total yards to 267.
The Chicago Bears took down the defending Super Bowl champions on their home turf, and these five players had the most to do with it.
Seattle Seahawks coach Mike Macdonald bluntly admitted, “We got beat,” after a 34-17 Monday Night Football loss to the Chicago Bears at Lumen Field. The defending Super Bowl champs fell to 4-4, while Chicago improved to 6-2, propelled by D’Andre Swift’s three rushing touchdowns and QB Caleb Williams’ 247 passing yards and a TD. Macdonald credited the Bears for executing fundamentals Seattle missed. Seahawks’ receiver Jaxon Smith‑Njigba shone with 118 yards and a TD, but Sam Darnold couldn’t spark the offense. The loss drops Seattle to .500 and underscores a stark execution gap.
The Chicago Bears upset defending champion Seattle Seahawks 31-14 on Monday Night Football, becoming the first team to beat both Super Bowl participants in back‑to‑back primetime games. Rookie defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons made a splash in his debut, logging 48 snaps, six tackles, two TFLs, a sack, a pass breakup and a big hit on Quenton Nelson after just two practices. Simmons praised the team’s grit and the offense’s momentum. With the win, Chicago improves to 6-2, records its strongest start in 14 years and logs the league’s most double‑digit victories in 2026, while Seattle slips to 4-4.
Midway through the fourth quarter, the Seahawks looked set to make a vintage late game comeback, but the Bears had other plans by putting down the hammer late to send Mike Macdonald’s squad back to .500.
D’Andre Swift turned Monday Night Football into a personal showcase, scoring three touchdowns in the Chicago Bears’ 34-17 win over the Seattle Seahawks at Lumen Field. The 5‑foot‑8 back rushed for 124 yards and became the first player, per Stat Muse, to record multiple three‑touchdown games in a season, adding to his streak of touchdowns in four straight outings. Swift now totals 476 rushing yards and seven scores on 116 carries, trailing only Buffalo’s Josh Allen in league touchdowns. The Bears improve to 6‑2, cementing Swift’s standout performance through week eight.
The Seattle Seahawks fall to the Chicago Bears 34-17 on Monday night, marking their worst loss under head coach Mike Macdonald since 2024 and dropping their record to 4-4. Quarterback Sam Darnold struggled with accuracy and sacks, while offensive coordinator Brian Fleury faces criticism for a stagnant attack that relied on ineffective runs and failed to target star receiver JSN. The ground game managed just 61 yards on 17 carries despite the return of Quenton Nelson, Zach Charbonnet and Jadarian Price. Defensively, the unit allowed a decisive screen to Kalif Raymond, and Leonard Williams' injury thins the line. Special teams also flopped with penalties and missed kicks, putting Seattle’s playoff hopes in jeopardy.
The Chicago Bears dominate the Seattle Seahawks 34-17 on Monday Night Football, with De’Andre Swift scoring three rushing touchdowns (27 carries, 69 yards). The Bears controlled the clock (34:00 vs 24:00), outgained Seattle by over 100 yards, and blocked a field goal, cementing a 6-2 record and second place in the NFC North. The win puts them half‑game behind the Vikings and sets up a home clash with the Buccaneers on Nov. 8.
The 49ers got help from the Bears, who handed the Seahawks a loss and widened the gap in the NFC West race as San Francisco prepares for Week 9.
The Seattle Seahawks’ loss to the Chicago Bears on Monday night keeps them stuck at 4‑4 and eighth in the NFC, just one game out of a Wild Card spot. A win would have vaulted them into the final playoff berth, but the defeat leaves them tied with the Los Angeles Rams (who hold the tiebreaker disadvantage) and trailing the Arizona Cardinals. Meanwhile, the NFC North’s four teams sit comfortably in the postseason, and the San Francisco 49ers clinch the top seed after Minnesota falls. The article breaks down the complex 3‑5 tiebreaker scenario that determines seeds 10 through 13, highlighting how Tampa Bay, Atlanta, Arizona and Dallas are positioned.
In Jeffery Simmons’ Bears debut, Chicago dominates Seattle with grind‑and‑control football. A 17‑play, 80‑yard opening drive caps with Caleb Williams’ 1‑yard TD pass to Luther Burden—Seattle’s first opening‑possession score in 27 games. Simmons sacks Sam Darnold early, validating his two‑first‑round trade cost. The Bears lead 13‑9 at halftime after field goals from Cairo Santos and a late Jaxon Smith‑Njigba TD for the Seahawks. D’Andre Swift’s 1‑yard TD run in the third quarter pushes the lead to 20‑9, while Seattle is held scoreless. Key moments include a missed extra point by Seattle and Santos quietly outkicking Jason Myers.
The Seahawks vs. Bears fantasy football recap examines running back rotations, tight end usage and defensive personnel changes. Zach Charbonnet and Jadarian Price returned to Seattle's backfield, while Colston Loveland gained playing time with Cole Kmet sidelined.
The Chicago Bears clinch a 34‑17 Monday Night Football win over the Seattle Seahawks, highlighted by Austin Booker’s fourth‑quarter block of a 33‑yard field‑goal attempt that preserved Chicago’s 20‑9 lead. Caleb Williams throws for 247 yards and a touchdown, becoming the first QB to exceed 200 yards against Seattle this season. Rome Odunze adds 87 receiving yards, Luther Burden scores a TD, and rookie defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons records six tackles, two TFLs and a QB hit in his debut. The victory pushes the Bears to 6‑2 while the Seahawks fall to 4‑4, marking Chicago’s back‑to‑back wins over last year’s Super Bowl teams.
The Seattle Seahawks (4-4) suffer a 34-17 defeat at home to the Chicago Bears (6-2) in a Monday night blowout that eclipses their recent win over Kansas City. Caleb Williams dazzles for Chicago, leading a 363‑yard attack – the most the Seahawks have allowed all season – while Sam Darnold struggles, contributing to a meager 252 total yards for Seattle, 118 of which come from Jaxon Smith‑Njigba. The run game barely moves despite Zach Charbonnet’s return, and the defense can’t contain the Bears’ Super Bowl‑caliber offense. The loss raises doubts about Seattle’s playoff hopes and highlights ongoing quarterback concerns.
The Chicago Bears look like Super Bowl contenders.