Chicago Bears Essays

  • The History of the Chicago Bears

    1425 Words  | 3 Pages

    Not very many people know much about the Chicago Bears and what their past was like. They have also had a lot of good players. Examples are Harold Grange, Gale Sayers, and George Halas. But the most well known was Walter Payton. The Bears stadium was one of the oldest known until it was rebuilt. The Chicago Bears are one of the most well known football teams in the whole NFL. The Chicago Bears are a very well known team in history because of their history, there Hall of Fame players, and because

  • Josh Bellamy: Chicago Bears Athletes

    861 Words  | 2 Pages

    Josh Bellamy has not been popular with Chicago Bears fans since he has entered the league. After going undrafted out of Louisville in the 2012 NFL Draft, Bellamy was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs. He appeared in three games that season but failed to make any impact at all; he finished the season with a zero in the reception column. The next season he moved to the Washington Redskins, where he appeared in five games but again failed to record a reception. Bellamy changed teams once again prior

  • Greatest Football Players Throughout History

    567 Words  | 2 Pages

    game have had their beginning in Mississippi: Walter Payton, the great running back of Chicago Bears, Jerry rice longtime player with the San Francisco 49ers and possibly the greatest wide receiver to play the game, and Michael Oher offensive tackle who started his professional career with the Baltimore Ravens. Walter Payton was born in Columbia Mississippi On July 25, 1954. Payton signed with the Chicago Bears in 1975 as a running back. In his career he made it to nine Pro Bowls and won MVP twice

  • Chicago Accents Vs Bears

    2420 Words  | 5 Pages

    Besides coating your hotdog in a thick layer of ketchup, or implying that the Packers are better than the Bears, there is nothing that makes a Chicagoan cringe more than suggesting that we have an accent. You always get the same repudiate answer; “What do you mean I have an accent? I don't have an accent, you’re the one with the accent.” Chicagoans, are struck with one of the worst cases of “Midwest accent denial syndrome” we simply don’t hear it, and we can’t fathom the fact that we sound different

  • National Football League Pros And Cons

    813 Words  | 2 Pages

    rules and regulations brought these men, which also included George Halas, together in Canton to create the first professional football league(1). “Eleven franchises were represented at the meeting: Akron Pros, Canton Bulldogs, Decatur Staleys, Chicago Cardinals, Cleveland Indians Dayton Triangles, Hammond Pros, Massillon Tigers, Muncie Flyers, Rock Island Independents, an... ... middle of paper ... ... with this rule a rule was made that whenever a play was stopped outside of the hash marks

  • Walter Payton

    1968 Words  | 4 Pages

    in January, 1993. All that remains was the exclamation point on his spectacular career-enshrinement day on July 31, 1993, when Payton and four other members of the Class of 1993 received pro football's highest honor. In 13 seasons with the Chicago Bears from 1975 to 1987, Payton literally rewrote the NFL record book with his ball-carrying feats. He rushed 3,838 times for 16,726 yards and 110 touchdowns-all records. He also caught 492 passes for 4,538 yards and 15 more touchdowns. Altogether, he

  • Jim McMahon

    513 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book that I read was "McMahon" by Jim McMahon. This biography was mostly about Jim McMahon's 1985 football season. McMahon was the quarterback for the Chicago Bears. He started eleven times out of the thirteen games he played in. McMahon emerged as one of the NFL's top quarterbacks while earning his first Pro Bowl appearance. He averaged 64% completion the first five weeks before injury had began at San Francisco on October 17, 1985. He threw a career high 15 touchdown passes. He threw 9 of them

  • Argument: The Carolina Panthers Can Win The Super Bowl '

    1048 Words  | 3 Pages

    will win the Super Bowl since he had experienced before. According to “he [Ron Rivera] was a linebacker for the 1985 Chicago Bears team that won the championship. He was the defensive coordinator in Chicago in 2006 when the Bears reached the title game. He has a unique ability to keep players focused on the moment. In part because of what he experienced with the "Super Bowl Shuffle" Bears in '85, he understands the importance of letting players be who they are. That in turn helps the Panthers play loose

  • Illinois’ Spectacular Sports

    634 Words  | 2 Pages

    Football coaches In 1913 legendary football coach, Robert Zuppke, coached football for the University of Illinois (“Illinois” para. 1). Robert Zuppke led their 1914 football season to be undefeated! This created many more fans for the college football team (“Illinois” para.1). For 29 years Robert zuppke coached and he and his team won four national titles in the years of 1914, 1919, 1923, 1927 (“College” para. 8). Illinois third football coach, Edward Hall, had wrote the football code for proper

  • Jeannie Morris's Brian Piccolo: A Short Season

    935 Words  | 2 Pages

    One was white, one was black. One was from the south and one was from the mid-west. One was a first round draft pick the other was signed as a free agent; both had open hearts. Brian Piccolo and Gale Sayers were star running backs for the Chicago Bears in the late 1960s. They had once competed for the national rushing title while in collage, now they were roommates. "Brian had a gay effusive personality; inside he was cool and introspective. Gale appears distant to some people, shy to others;

  • Brian's Song

    569 Words  | 2 Pages

    was that they both were competing for the same job. This book takes place in and around the Chicago area. Gale and Brian are both trying to get the spot as the Chicago Bears starting halfback. They both are rookies. The book begins on the training camp field of the Chicago Bears. Gale pulls up in a taxi. Brian immediately comes up to him and greets him. Brian tells Gale to go talk to Halas (Bears Head Coach). Brian also tells Gale that Halas is deaf in his left ear so stay on the right side

  • History and Renovation of Soldier Field

    822 Words  | 2 Pages

    Municipal Grant Park Stadium. Municipal Grant Park Stadium was home to many events before the Chicago Bears came to play in 1971. A controversial renovation was proposed in 1986. The cost would be over 660 million dollars. If renovated, Soldier Field would be stripped of its National Landmark Status. There were many renovations and extensions added in 2001. Soldier Field, home to the famous Chicago Bears, it has gone through many renovations but it still remains an attraction for sports enthusiasts

  • The Raisins Band Analysis

    742 Words  | 2 Pages

    them as a member of a band named Sweetheart before being discovered by Frank Zappa. The Raisins album, which was released on the small Cincinnati-based label Strugglebaby, produced a local No. 1 hit, "Fear is Never Boring" (later re-recorded for the Bears' first album), on popular Cincinnati radio stations. Clive Davis, then head of Arista Records, considered signing the band, but the Raisins didn't break through nationally.

  • Research Paper On Chicago City

    980 Words  | 2 Pages

    Chicago, Illanois http://www.choosechicago.com/ Chicago is known for the many things, including fantastic food, world-class museums, awe inspiring architecture, and versatile shopping opportunities. The attraction and people in America's Windy City create a unique and eclectic cultural landscape. The city's festivals and events provide joyful opportunties for Chicago's residents throughout the year. Every weekend, residents enjoy the sound of live music, the excitment of festivals, and the exeleration

  • Summary Of Gun Control By Ali Elkin

    1287 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ali Elkin writes in her article, “the Problem With Using Chicago to Make the Case Against Gun Control, “Chicago's high rates of gun violence have been well-documented.  In 2014, there were 2,587 shooting victims in the city, according to the Chicago Tribune. The New York City Police Department recorded 1,381 victims in the same time period, and New York has around three times as many people as the Windy City.” It is obvious that Illinois has gone wrong somewhere with their gun laws because guns are

  • Richard daley

    1298 Words  | 3 Pages

    born in the Bridgeport area of Chicago on May 15, 1902. He was graduated from De La Salle Institute in 1918 and worked in the stockyards for several years before studying law. While studying, he worked as a clerk in the Cook County Controller's office. In 1936 Daley married Eleanor Guilfoyle, and the couple had three daughters and four sons. One son, Richard M. Daley, served in the Illinois Senate and as Cook County state's attorney before being elected mayor of Chicago in 1989. Daley held several

  • What Is The Impact Of The World Fair On Chicago Columbus Day

    1972 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Chicago’s World Fair. Chicago had a really great World's fair which they worked really hard for.Paris also had a very great world's fair, Chicago’s was better by far. Chicago was thought of as a new city that no one really liked but that was changed by the world’s fair. By inventions introduced, The leadership that The Chicagoans had ,and the impact it had on today .This on Chicago was people actually thought of Chicago as a respectable city instead of garbage. Chicago has been Changed overtime

  • al capone

    1813 Words  | 4 Pages

    as long time Chicago Public Enemy Number one. Not only is he known for his violent temper and illegal activities, but also his strong loyalty and honor. Throughout his life he did many terrible deeds and broke many laws, but he also helped a lot of people. Some people are conflicted on their judgement about Al Capone but it is quite obvious that he was very complex man. Al Capone had a well known reputation as a bad man; however, he is lesser known as a philanthropist to the Chicago area, where he

  • Richard Joseph Daley as Mayor of Chicago

    1395 Words  | 3 Pages

    Richard Joseph Daley as Mayor of Chicago Richard Joseph Daley, the grandson of Irish immigrants, was born in the Bridgeport area of Chicago on May 15, 1902 less than a block from where he later lived as mayor. An only child born to first and second-generation Irish immigrants, Richard J Daley graduated from De La Salle Institute in 1919. As a member of the Hamburg Social and Athletic Club, a local social club/street gang, Daley began his political career with the help of former members Tommy

  • Biography of Florence Kelley

    1600 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of the most effective reform techniques is to “investigate, educate, legislate, enforce” (Fee/Brown, 2). This straightforward manner of rectification was summarized and utilized by Florence Kelley during the Progressive Era in the United States. During a period where women lacked suffrage, and most didn’t have steady jobs, Kelley was the head of the National Consumer’s League and had a resume that boasted affiliation with various other esteemed organizations (Verba, 1). She epitomized independence