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@The Heckler posted:

Hell yes!  Even though its been 40 years since the 61-7 beatdown I still want to return the favor in a big big way.

I will be in a room full of FIB inlaws during that game and nothing would give me greater joy than the Packers curb stomping the Bores.

The Sunday Night Massacre in 2014 was a fun game to watch.  I'll be very happy with something like that again.

Hopefully the Packers can keep your in-laws quiet throughout the entire game.

Every year, it seems there are teams that peak early, mid-season, or late.
I think this is the case this week.
The Bores, especially offense, hit their peak early, and now their defensive performances have been in decline over the last few weeks. Nothing will wear a defense down like offensive ineptitude.

The Packers, on the other hand have been very good offensively all year, and are finding yet another gear to increase potency. And dare I say we are peaking on defense? I think there has been slow, steady improvement post-bye, but they have really turned it on the last 2-3 weeks.

I think the Bores will find out early the Packers ain't Jacksonville; they won't be able to slow down our offense, and they can't catch up on offense.
Besides, Green Bay owns Soldier Field!

Turnovers are the key.

Packers are 10-0 with zero turnovers. (Rodgers had to throw that INT otherwise they'd be 11-0)

The thing that really sucks is they could be as low as the 3rd seed by the time the games end.

I'm hopeful they keep that urgency they showed vs. the Titans.

Why do I get the feeling the entire NFC watched that game on Sunday Night and said a collective.....

"OH SHIT!!!"

From the Sun Times. An important reminder that the Bears D isn't what is once was, even earlier in the season:

Furthermore, Rodgers is catching the Bears’ defense at what appears to be a vulnerable moment. Odd as it is to say, their improved offense has kept them afloat as their defense has struggled. The Bears set what is believed to be a franchise record by allowing seven consecutive quarterbacks to rack up 100-plus passer ratings against them this season. And if guys like Jared Goff and Kirk Cousins can do it, how much scarier is Rodgers?

In their last five games, beginning with what Rodgers did to them Thanksgiving weekend, the Bears have allowed averages of 25.2 points and 360.4 yards per game β€” a dramatic drop for a defense that harassed Rodgers late in 2018 and in the 2019 season opener.

The Bears aren’t used to depending on their offense, and even with Trubisky’s recent uptick, they don’t have much of a chance if this becomes a shootout.

Bears’ defense looks vulnerable heading into rematch vs. Packers QB Aaron Rodgers - Chicago Sun-Times

@Boris posted:


I'm hopeful they keep that urgency they showed vs. the Titans.

Why do I get the feeling the entire NFC watched that game on Sunday Night and said a collective.....

"OH SHIT!!!"

That collective reaction might be shared by the Packers themselves. Let's hope so. It does feel like there's been that vibe in the sports world since Sunday. I know I haven't felt as giddy about a Packer game in quite a long time. Mistakes were made, breaks were gotten, but they made far more good plays than bad and they kept their foot on the gas. Dillon may be that ingredient that opens the flood gates on offense. And the effort and enthusiasm on defense looks like it's become contagious. But they're a young team, and this is when the vets and leaders and staff really need to keep everyone on the same page. If I remember correctly, the entire team felt great coming into the Niners playoff game too. This is a second big challenge in as many weeks. On the road, biggest rival playing better, a lot at stake. Beating the guy across from you and winning a majority of plays needs to be paramount.

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