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Cody Carter

Caleb Williams paints his nails. Why are people so worked up?

Chicago Bears QB Caleb Williams posted a photo with painted nails and a rose in his hair, and predictably, the internet had some feelings about it. Some people questioned his toughness and masculinity. Others jumped to conclusions about his identity. But the reality is much simpler and cooler than any of the noise. So, why does he paint his nails? He does it to honor his mom, who is a nail technician. It’s a tradition he started in high school to show love and support for her. This isn’t a statement about his sexuality or a challenge to football culture. It’s a personal tribute from a son to his mother. It shows two things that are far more important for a quarterback than outdated stereotypes: Confidence: He doesn’t care what critics say. He is unapologetically himself. That’s the mindset of a leader. Character: He publicly honors his family in his own unique way. At the end of the day, the only thing that matters to the Bears is whether he can deliver touchdowns, not what color his nails are. Maybe it’s time we judge athletes on their game, not on their style. #CalebWilliams #ChicagoBears

Caleb Williams paints his nails. Why are people so worked up?
Cody Carter

Only longterm fans know: when the Bears called Wrigley home

Long before Soldier Field became synonymous with Chicago Bears football, the Monsters of the Midway had a different den—one they shared with the Cubs. For nearly five decades, from 1921 to 1970, the Chicago Bears called Wrigley Field home. Yes, the same ivy-covered ballpark where “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” echoes during the seventh-inning stretch was once the fortress where NFL legends like Red Grange, Sid Luckman, and George Halas built the Bears dynasty. The setup was far from perfect. Wrigley’s dimensions, designed for baseball, created one of the most unique home-field advantages in NFL history. The field was notoriously narrow, and the end zones were cramped, leading to a style of play that favored the Bears’ grinding, defensive approach. Visiting teams often struggled with the unfamiliar confines, while Chicago players knew every quirk of their unconventional home. Picture this: the same field where Ernie Banks hit home runs also witnessed the Bears’ 1963 NFL Championship season. The same bleachers that would later see Sammy Sosa’s moonshots once cheered as the Bears dominated the old NFL Western Division. It wasn’t until 1971 that the Bears finally moved to their current lakefront home at Soldier Field. But for those old-school fans who remember, there’s nothing quite like the thought of Bears football under Wrigley’s lights—a true piece of NFL history that younger generations never experienced. #NFL #ChicagoBears

Only longterm fans know: when the Bears called Wrigley home
Cody Carter

Don’t be surprised when Caleb Williams SHATTERS a 30-year-old franchise record in 2025

The Bears’ passing record is STILL held by Erik Kramer with just 3,838 yards from 1995. Yes, you read that right. THREE DECADES without a 4,000-yard passer. But here’s why 2025 is different: ✅ Williams has the arm talent we’ve been dreaming of ✅ The weapons are finally in place ✅ Year 2 leap is REAL for franchise QBs Look, we all watched the rookie struggles. The O-line issues. The coaching chaos. The playcalling that made us throw remotes at our TVs. But every Bears legend had to overcome adversity first. Williams isn’t just going to break Kramer’s record – he’s going to DEMOLISH it. We’re talking 4,200+ yards and a legitimate fantasy QB1 season. For 30 years, we’ve watched other franchises cycle through elite QBs while we held onto hope. This is OUR time. This is OUR quarterback. The kid who was supposed to save this franchise? He’s about to prove why we believed. Bear Down! 🔥 #sports #NFL #CalebWilliams #ChicagoBears

Don’t be surprised when Caleb Williams SHATTERS a 30-year-old franchise record in 2025