Archive · 13 Jan 2026
Bears Coach Ben Johnson Unapologetic for Profane Postgame Speech
The Chicago Bears beat the Green Bay Packers in the playoffs on Saturday night.
After the game, their coach, Ben Johnson, used some strong language to express his feelings about the Packers.
He said he doesn't like them and doesn't apologize for it.
The Bears and Packers have a long history of playing each other, and Johnson has been open about enjoying beating them.
The Bears had a big comeback in the game, scoring a lot of points in the fourth quarter.
They will now play the Los Angeles Rams in the next round.
Some key players and coaches were injured during the game, but the team is moving forward.
Bears coach Ben Johnson used profanity in his postgame speech, expressing his dislike for the Packers.
The Bears rallied from an 18-point deficit to beat the Packers 31-27 in the playoffs.
Johnson has a history of needling the Packers, including comments during his introductory news conference.
The Bears' strong fourth-quarter performance was a key factor in their victory.
Key players like Colston Loveland had standout performances, while injuries to T.J. Edwards and Ozzy Trapilo were noted.
- Who
- Chicago Bears coach Ben Johnson, Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Rams
- What
- Bears' victory over Packers in the playoffs and Johnson's profane postgame speech
- When
- Saturday night, with attention continuing on Monday
- Where
- Chicago, Illinois
- Why
- To rally the team and express his dislike for the Packers
- Teams Involved
- Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Rams
- Game Result
- Bears 31, Packers 27
- Key Player
- Colston Loveland
- Injuries
- T.J. Edwards (broken left fibula), Ozzy Trapilo (knee)
- Next Game
- Bears vs. Rams in divisional round
- Rivalry History
- Bears and Packers have played each other more times than any other two NFL franchises since 1921
- Comeback
- Bears rallied from 18 down, the biggest postseason comeback in franchise history
- Fourth Quarter Points
- Bears scored 103 points in the fourth quarter and overtime from Weeks 9 to 18