With a 10-4 record, the Bears enter Saturday night’s showdown with the Packers (9-4-1) at Soldier Field a half game ahead of Green Bay atop the NFC North. They can clinch a playoff spot this weekend w

The Packers (9-4-1) got the upper hand on the Bears (10-4) in the first matchup on Dec. 7, winning 28-21, but this will be the first game for the Packers without star defensive end Micah Parsons. Patrick Finley, Bears reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times, shares insights into the Packers’ next opponent:

The Chicago Bears are a National Football League team that plays in the NFC North division. The Bears have won one Super Bowl titles over the course of their history.

The Chicago Bears are hosting the Cleveland Browns in what could be one of coldest games ever at Soldier Field on Sunday.

Despite below-freezing temperatures, Biles cheered on the Bears from the sidelines at Soldier Field. In a bright blue hue befitting the Chicago Bears, Biles’ coat read “Owens” down the front, with a variety of patches throughout, including one of her husband’s likeness and another with his number, 36.

While its true origin is unknown, Bobby Poss was the first to carry the chant to Reynolds High School. That's where it made an impression on a young Ben Johnson.

Starting off the second half with the football, the Browns offense was able to finally get the ball down the field and put points on the board. Cleveland kicker Andre Szmyt would convert on a 50-yard field goal to end Chicago's hopes of pitching a shutout in this game.

The Green Bay Packers were in contention for the NFC's No. 1 playoff seed going into Sunday's game against the Denver Broncos. Following a 34-26 loss, the Packers are now barely hanging onto the final Wild Card spot.