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Chicago Bears statistics

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

This page details statistics about the Chicago Bears American football team.

Franchise firsts[edit]

  • First NFL Game – A 20–0 victory over the Moline Tractors, 10/3/20.
  • First Loss – A 7–6 loss to the Chicago Cardinals, 11/28/20.
  • First Tie – A 0–0 tie to the Akron Pros, 12/12/20.
  • First Thanksgiving Day Game – A 6–0 victory over the Chicago Tigers, 11/25/1920.
  • First Overtime Game – A 22–16 loss to the Minnesota Vikings, 10/16/77.
  • First Game on Artificial Turf – A 17–15 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, 9/19/71.
  • First Game in a Dome – A 27–7 loss to the Detroit Lions, 10/12/75.
  • First International Regular-Season Game – A 22–19 victory over the Buffalo Bills, 11/7/10.
  • First Winning Season – 1920 (10–1–2).
  • First Losing Season – 1929 (4–9–2).
  • First Championship Season – 1921 (9–1–1).
  • First Player Deal – The Bears purchased tackle Ed Healey's contract from the Rock Island Independents for $100, 11/27/22.
  • First Player Drafted – T Joe Stydahar, 1936.
  • First Bear Named All-Pro – HB Red Grange, 1931.
  • First Bears Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame – HB Red Grange, Owner/Coach/E George Halas, FB Bronko Nagurski, 1963 Charter Members.
  • First Bears in the Pro Bowl – G Dick Barwegan, G Ray Bray, T/LB George Connor, T Fred Davis, QB Johnny Lujack, Delaware Ed Sprinkle, C/LB Bulldog Turner, 1/14/51.
  • First Head Coach to coach in the Pro BowlPaddy Driscoll, 1/13/57.
  • First To Pass 400 Yards In A GameSid Luckman, 433 yards vs. the New York Giants, 11/14/43.
  • First to Rush 100 Yards In A GameBronko Nagurski, 124 yards vs. the Portsmouth Spartans, 11/26/33 (the first year official statistics were recorded).
  • First 1,000-Yard RusherBeattie Feathers became the first back in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. He gained 1,004 yards in 1934.
  • First Playoff Game – A 23–21 victory over the New York Giants, 12/17/33.
  • First Overtime Playoff Game – A 27–24 victory over the Seattle Seahawks, 1/14/07
  • First NFC Championship Game Appearance – A 23–0 loss to the San Francisco 49ers, 1/6/85
  • First Super Bowl Appearance – A 46–10 victory over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX, 1/26/86.

Individual statistical career leaders[edit]

The following is a list of historical leaders in select offensive and defensive statistical records. For a complete list of statistical team records including individual career, single-season, single-game, and team records, see List of Chicago Bears team records.
Table key
active Active players are listed in italics
* Tie between two or more players/teams
Tied for NFL record
§ NFL record
Individual Career Passing Yards
Rank Player Yards Bears career Ref
1 Jay Cutler 23,443 2009–2016
2 Sid Luckman 14,686 1939–1950
3 Jim Harbaugh 11,567 1987–1993
4 Jim McMahon 11,203 1982–1988
5 Erik Kramer 10,582 1994–1998
Individual career rushing yards
Rank Player Yards Bears career Ref
1 Walter Payton 16,726 1975–1987
2 Matt Forte 8,602 2008–2015
3 Neal Anderson 6,166 1986–1993
4 Rick Casares 5,657 1955–1964
5 Gale Sayers 4,956 1965–1971
Individual career receiving yards
Rank Player Yards Bears career Ref
1 Johnny Morris 5,059 1958–1967
2 Harlon Hill 4,616 1954–1961
3 Walter Payton 4,538 1975–1987
4 Mike Ditka 4,503 1961–1966
5 Alshon Jeffery 4,549 2012–2016

Team records[edit]

Season results[edit]

  • Best Record: 15-1, 1985 (16 games)
  • Worst Record: 1-13, 1969 (14 games)
  • Highest Winning Percentage: 1.000†, 1942 (11 games); 1934 (13 games)
  • Lowest Winning Percentage: .071, 1969 (14 games)
  • Home Wins: 9, 1926 (11 games)
  • Road Wins: 7, (5 times) Last: 2006 (8 road games)

†-tied NFL record

Game results[edit]

  • Largest Margin of Victory – 73-0*, at Washington, 12/8/40
  • Largest Margin of Defeat – 52-0, at Baltimore Colts, 9/27/64
  • Largest Margin of Victory at Home – 61-7, Green Bay, 12/7/80
  • Largest Margin of Defeat at Home – 34-0, San Francisco, 11/17/74

* – 1940 NFL Championship

Postseason statistics[edit]

For complete list of statistical team records during postseason play see, List of Chicago Bears postseason team records

NFL Championship Game results[edit]

Game Winning team Score Losing team
1921 NFL season Chicago Bears No Game None
NFL Playoff Game, 1932 Chicago Bears 9–0 Portsmouth Spartans
1933 NFL Championship Game Chicago Bears 23–21 New York Giants
1934 NFL Championship Game New York Giants 30–13 Chicago Bears
1937 NFL Championship Game Washington Redskins 28–21 Chicago Bears
1940 NFL Championship Game Chicago Bears 73–0 Washington Redskins
1941 NFL Championship Game Chicago Bears 37–9 New York Giants
1942 NFL Championship Game Washington Redskins 14–6 Chicago Bears
1943 NFL Championship Game Chicago Bears 41–21 Washington Redskins
1946 NFL Championship Game Chicago Bears 24–14 New York Giants
1956 NFL Championship Game New York Giants 47–7 Chicago Bears
1963 NFL Championship Game Chicago Bears 14–10 New York Giants
Super Bowl XX Chicago Bears 46–10 New England Patriots
Super Bowl XLI Indianapolis Colts 29–17 Chicago Bears
Total: (13 NFL Championships played); (8–5 record); (9 NFL Championships)

Coaching records[edit]

  • Most victories as franchise head coach (regular plus postseason): 324George Halas (1920–1929, 1933–1942, 1946–1955, 1958–1967)
  • Most victories as franchise head coach (regular season): 318George Halas (1920–1929, 1933–1942, 1946–1955, 1958–1967)
  • Most victories as franchise head coach (postseason): 6George Halas (1933–1942, 1946–1955, 1958–1967) and Mike Ditka (1982–1992)
  • Highest winning percentage as head coach: .706Ralph Jones (1930–1932)
  • Lowest winning percentage as head coach: .268Abe Gibron (1972–1974)
  • Most seasons as franchise head coach: 40George Halas (1920–1929, 1933–1942, 1946–1955, 1958–1967)
  • Most consecutive seasons as head coach: 11Mike Ditka (1982–92)
  • Most Championships as a head coach: 6† – George Halas (1921, 1933, 1940, 1941, 1946, & 1963)

†-tied NFL record

Season-by-season results[edit]

All-time records[edit]

  • Regular season all-time record (as of 2019): 761–585–42 (.548)
  • Postseason all-time record (as of 2019): 17–19 (.472)
  • Total all-time record: (as of 2019): 778–602–42 (.547)

All-time home/road records[edit]

  • Home Games all-time record: 457–256–25 (.619)
    • Wrigley Field all-time record (1921–1970): 224–90–22 (.668)
    • Soldier Field all-time record (1971–2001; 2003–present): 224–162–1 (.580)
  • Road Games all-time record: 319–342–17 (.470)

Records on different playing surfaces[edit]

  • Dome/Retractable Roof all-time record: 51–73 (.411)
  • Artificial Turf all-time record (1971–present): 170–161–1 (.512)

Records on different holidays/special day games[edit]

Miscellaneous Records[edit]

  • Opening Day all-time record: 54–40–5 (.550)
  • NFC Central Division all-time record (1970–2001): 101–84 (.546)
  • NFC North Division all-time record (2002–present): 45–55(.432)
  • Shutouts all-time record (as of 2018): 118–58–17 (.614)
  • Preseason all-time record (as of 2018): 239–177–8 (.564)
  • Overtime all-time record: 24–23(.510)
  • First Game after Bye Week all-time record (1990–present): 17–11 (.607)
  • Conference all-time record (1970–present): 289–302–1 (.4890)
  • Non-conference all-time record (1970–present): 92–92(.500)

Individual league awards[edit]

For a complete list of individual league awards handed out to Chicago Bears players and coaches, see List of Chicago Bears award winners.

The club have had two most valuable players, Sid Luckman and Walter Payton.

Footnotes[edit]

References[edit]


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