Chase Claypool sent an autographed jersey for a Steelers fan diagnosed with dementia.

His reaction to receiving the jersey: priceless 🥺 (via bjswoager/Instagram) pic.twitter.com/5TOm3UiZGd

— SportsCenter (@SportsCenter) October 27, 2020

Check this out: https://t.co/7dJKMQzYCD

— Gary Myers (@GaryMyersNY) October 28, 2020

Kurt Warner finds Torry Holt @BigGame81 for a 45 yard touchdown against Miami in 2001. Way to stand in and follow through with the throw while taking that big hit @kurt13warner ! Grit! pic.twitter.com/kcrcmAJZjx

— RAMS ON FILM (@RamsOnFilm) October 28, 2020

#Bears–#Rams

Here’s the 4th down play…

Toss (crack) scheme — off misdirection — with Patterson at RB.

Ramsey sets the edge vs. the LT (forces the ball back inside). And Lewis wins the 1-on-1. Shed the block, make the play@NFLMatchup pic.twitter.com/6wLd8Atd9d

— Matt Bowen (@MattBowen41) October 27, 2020

.@rams v @ChicagoBears and new DC; Brandon Staley, knows a little about attacking the #Bears protection. Victory on this play call to the #Rams. #BaldysBreakdowns pic.twitter.com/4wBNL1pJ4r

— Brian Baldinger (@BaldyNFL) October 27, 2020

aeneas1

it seems that more than a few don’t realize just how dominating the bears pass defense has been dating back to 2019, or that the bears defense led the league in just about every meaningful pass defense category heading into last night’s game…. in short, i think a lot of folks are shortchanging goff’s night against the bears, the guy delivered, in fact it was the second best qb outing against the bears defense dating back to last season, i.e. in the bears last 23 games, second only to mahomes… moreover the 24 offensive points the rams hung on the bears last night (which could have been more had they not taken their foot off the gas in the 4th quarter), was the 4th most offensive points the bears have allowed since last year.

Billy_T wrote:

When the other team scores cuz of an offensive turnover, where do the stats go? The Rams’ D doesn’t get dinged for that, right?

It’s separate stats. There’s team points allowed, and then defensive points allowed.

Like this from here:

NFL Team Opponent Points per Game: LA Rams 17.7, ranked 2nd
https://www.teamrankings.com/nfl/stat/opponent-points-per-game

NFL Team Opponent Offensive Points per Game: LA Rams 16.9, ranked 2nd. https://www.teamrankings.com/nfl/stat/opponent-offensive-points-per-game

Howdy guys. I just want to point out that of all the posters in this thread, I was the only one who defended Darrell Henderson when they drafted him. I was also the one who years ago said “for those who doubt Malcolm Brown, wait till you see him drag half the vaunted Bears defense 12 yards toward the goal line in a Monday Night game in late October in I think probably 2020.” I will look for the link to the post in a sec.

==

.@RamsNFL @AaronDonald97 is moving around to different spots this year; but the amount of attention doesn’t change. It’s a team game and the #Rams defense suffocated the @ChicagoBears offense. #BaldysBreakdowns pic.twitter.com/WuQjSbujyr

— Brian Baldinger (@BaldyNFL) October 27, 2020

LMU93

The Rams have admittedly played some poor to mediocre offenses this season but through 7 games you cannot complain about being:

– 6th in yards/game
– 3rd in yards/play
– 2nd in scoring defense
– 1st in 2nd half scoring defense
– 7th in opposing passer rating
– t-3rd in QB sacks, 6th in sack percentage
– 2nd in both passing yards/attempt and yards/completion
– 4th in 3rd down conversions
– 10th in red zone defense

If there were such a thing as a perfect game for a punter, @JHekker just had one. https://t.co/ebqWBJcrlo

— Sam Farmer (@LATimesfarmer) October 27, 2020

I’m not supposed to smile looking at twitter https://t.co/WTTpVtQnNJ

— chris long (@JOEL9ONE) October 27, 2020

NFL Week 7 PFF ReFocused: Los Angeles Rams 24, Chicago Bears 10

https://www.pff.com/news/nfl-2020-week-7-pff-refocused-los-angeles-rams-24-chicago-bears-10

Nick Foles threw two interceptions, and the Chicago Bears‘ offense was held to just a field goal en route to their second loss of the season — this time to the Jared Goff-led Los Angeles Rams, 24-10.

The final score made the game seem closer than it truly was, as the Bears could not find their offensive rhythm despite their defense keeping the team in the game.

STORY OF THE GAME

The Rams’ defense, led by star cornerback Jalen Ramsey and defensive tackle Aaron Donald, nearly shut out the Bears, allowing just 2.9 yards per carry on the ground and snatching two interceptions. Although punter Johnny Hekker saw the field more than Los Angeles would have liked — as the Bears’ defense was no slouch itself — he pinned Chicago inside its 20-yard line on all five of his punts and added a much-needed swagger.

Ramsey was dominant for much of the night, outside of getting sauced by Bears’ rookie receiver Darnell Mooney on a stutter-go and by Javon Wims on a double-move on the last pass attempt of the game — both of which were overthrown by Foles. He corralled his first interception of the season late in the fourth quarter, effectively sealing the Bears’ fate.

Donald was his usual stellar self, penetrating the opposition’s backfield with ease against both the run and the pass. His 10 total quarterback pressures on initial count would lead all defenders in Week 7.

The Rams’ offense was relatively quiet, with Goff and the passing game posting just over 200 yards. Josh Reynolds was the leading receiver, hauling in four receptions for 52 yards and a score, but he was open on a few more occasions where Goff was just unable to reach him.

Darrell Henderson and Malcolm Brown conducted the backfield, with both averaging over 4.5 yards per carry. Brown took the red-zone touches and kept his legs moving on an insane pile push that set up his goal-line touchdown.

Foles was sacked four times and pressured on just under 50% of his dropbacks compared to Goff’s 22%. It made Foles look uneasy in the pocket, and he was inaccurate on some key throws. David Montgomery was the Bears’ backfield, receiving just under 80% of the snaps. He had 19 total touches but netted only 69 yards and zero touchdowns.

On the defensive side, Khalil Mack and Eddie Jackson were all over the field. Mack forced a sack on Goff and played his role in the run game. Jackson had a game-leading eight solo tackles while also returning a fumble for Chicago’s only touchdown of the night.

ROOKIE WATCH

There were not many rookie sightings on the field for either side. Rams second-round running back Cam Akers saw just three snaps and recorded no receptions or carries. Third-round safety Terrell Burgess had 12 snaps before leaving the game with a leg injury. The standout of the bunch was third-round edge defender Terrell Lewis, who forced a key fourth-down stop.

For the Bears, Cole Kmet and Jaylon Johnson all saw more than 20 snaps. As mentioned above, Mooney absolutely cooked Rasmey on a stutter-go backed up to their own goal line, but he was overthrown by a pressured Foles. He caught three balls for 40 yards on the night.

Kmet had a quiet game but missed a defender for a 38-yard reception down the left sideline, finishing the contest with two catches for 45 yards — the second-most on the team. Johnson was the only rookie defender to receive snaps for the Bears, and he continued his strong play this season. He was targeted three times and allowed only one to be caught for 14 yards, forcing an incompletion on another.