After the Bears went 0-for-2 on replay challenges Sunday night, coach Matt Eberflus defended the team’s process even as he admitted he had a lower threshold for appealing because of the situations. On third-and-10 in the second quarter,

Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus defended the decision to throw two challenge flags. Statistically, Eberflus’ staff is one of the worst in the league at challenging calls on the field.

Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus said there would not be any changes to the offensive line. There's a reason for this.

It’s easy to identify a surplus of such players, particularly in the core leadership roles. The Bears’ eight captains — Marcedes Lewis, Cole Kmet, DJ Moore, T.J. Edwards, Tremaine Edmunds, Jaylon Johnson, Byard and Williams — are ideal examples of the player profile the team is seeking.

Bears head coach Matt Eberflus threw his challenge flag twice on Sunday night, and he lost both challenges as replays clearly showed that both calls on the field were correct.

At a glance, it appears pass blocking has been more of an issue than run-blocking early in the season. The Bears are a more pass-centric offense, however, so that's something to note. Eberflus spoke about the running game's issues following the loss.

Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus defended the decision to throw two challenge flags. Statistically, Eberflus’ staff is one of the worst in the league at challenging calls on the field.

As the Chicago Bears took on the Texans in Sunday Night Football in Week 2, it appears they still have quite a bit to clean up on the offensive side of the ball. However, defensively, Chicago might have a group that ends this season as one of the top defenses in the league.