The Chicago Bears continue to struggle, suffering their 10th consecutive loss in a disappointing 6-3 defeat against the Seattle Seahawks. This game was particularly notable as it marked one of only two NFL contests this season that did not feature a touchdown. The Bears' offensive performance was lackluster, generating just 179 yards, which is their fourth-lowest total in the current season. The game mirrored their earlier loss to the Detroit Lions, where they also trailed by three points heading into the final moments.

With just over five minutes left on the clock, the Bears had possession at their own 11-yard line. After a series of plays, they faced a critical fourth-and-inches situation. However, a false start penalty on left guard Jake Curhan disrupted their momentum. Interim head coach Thomas Brown opted to take a timeout, a decision he later clarified was a strategic shift rather than confusion. Brown's intention was to leverage the punter, Tory Taylor, as a tactical advantage, but he ultimately decided to keep the offense on the field.

Quarterback Caleb Williams managed to connect with DJ Moore for a crucial first down, but despite advancing into Seattle territory, the Bears failed to capitalize on their opportunities. Williams faced immense pressure from the Seahawks' defense, leading to a missed chance for a tying field goal as time ticked away. The Bears' execution faltered once again, as they wasted valuable seconds and ultimately threw four consecutive passes without getting closer to field goal range. Williams expressed frustration over the lack of urgency and execution, emphasizing the need for improvement. The chaotic atmosphere on the sideline was palpable, with players acknowledging the disarray that contributed to their inability to stay in the game.