Chicago Bears vs. Detroit Lions

The Chicago Bears are entering week 10 with the hopes of rebounding their next defeats. As 3-6 Bears welcome 2-6 Detroit Lions to Soldier Field, here’s what you could know before the match starts (noon, Fox-32).

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The Bears will likely be without three starters once they face the Lions.

Right-back Teven Jenkins (hip), defensive corner Kindle Vildor (ankle) and Al-Quadin defender Muhammad (knee) are inactive for Bears.

Rookie rookie defender Jaylon Jones would have more time to interchange Vildor, while veteran Michael Schofield could replace Jenkins, who appeared in a mid-week injury report.

On Saturday, The Bears activated winger Byron Pringle from the injured reserve, and N’Keal receivers Harry and Velus Jones Jr. are inactive. That is the second week in a row Jones, rookie within the third round, is inactive. He sat down against the Miami Dolphins after Bears took over Chase Claypool last week. Harry wasn’t mentioned on the injury report for all the week, so it looks like he was kicked back from the sport with Pringle back.

Defensive defender Harrison Hand and offensive lineman Ja’Tyre Carter are also inactive for Bears.

For the Lions, winger Josh Reynolds, defenders Michael Brockers and Austin Bryant, defender Chase Lucas, defender Ifeat Melifonwu, attacking striker Matt Nelson and defender Malcolm Rodriguez are all inactive.

Bears offensive coordinator Luke Getsy reacted on Sunday as did the remainder of the football world as he watched quarterback Justin Fields measure a 61-yard touchdown against the Miami Dolphins.

“Truthfully? It was like” The Holy Cow. “But not for that sort of talk,” Getsy said. “It was an incredible play.

There’s a balance this week at Halas Hall as Chicago screams about how Fields pounced on the regular season NFL record of 178 yards on Sunday, losing 35-32 to the Dolphins, with local and national talking heads predicting great things for his future .

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The bears are gearing up to finish their first coup on Sunday once they host the Lions at Soldier Field, and now’s a very good time to look back at CEO Ryan Poles’ daring declaration at his introductory press conference.

“An important element is that we take over (NFC) North and never give it away,” he said in January.

Poles and coach Matt Eberflus are within the 0-2 division to this point, losing to Packers 27-10 in Green Bay in week 2 and Vikings 29-22 in Minneapolis in week 5. Mid-season it’s price noting that the winds can vary inside a division.

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Arlington Heights trustees laid one other foundation on Monday that will allow Bears to proceed plans for a large redevelopment of the Arlington International Racecourse by approving a zoning change that will allow for betting in the realm.

The sports betting facility is an element of Bears’ $ 5 billion proposal to create a recent NFL stadium and a 326 acre multi-functional shopping and residential area in Arlington Park. The trustees also approved a roadmap deal to guide further negotiations around the positioning, for which the team signed a $ 197.2 million purchase agreement in 2021.

Read the total story here.