Hour 1: Gone Phishing

No waiting around.

No burying the headlines.

We're

getting to it from the

jump.

It's time for the opening drive with the Goliks.

As the kids would say last night, Dad, we got ethical hoops from both quarterbacks in this football game.

Drake May and Caleb Williams put on a show.

And while the Bears get the 30-24 win, move to 5-2 on the year, break up New England's three-game winning streak, I don't know.

It's hard not to walk out of this game feeling pretty good about the place that both teams and especially both offenses are at right now.

Oh, no, I definitely think they're in pretty good spots.

To me, the Chicago defense, I thought, and I talked about this yesterday, I thought would take a bigger step back from last year where they relied on takeaways, getting 33 of them and leading the league.

But they haven't.

They're playing some pretty good ball.

Can I say with the exception of, and I know you as a former NFL defensive player had to be disgusted by what you saw at the end of the first half by both teams.

You get a screen that goes for a touchdown on one side for Chicago, who's looking to double dip.

They're able to score on third and 17 down in the red zone.

And you think, all right, that's pretty bad.

The Patriots aren't going to love having to go back and watch that.

Then the Patriots get the ensuing kickoff back over midfield.

They set up with three seconds left for one final play.

And they dump it off to Ramontre Stevenson, who runs all the way for a touchdown on that play.

So the end of that first half is going to be the bane of both defensive coordinators' existence.

Yeah, it really is.

That was not a great way to end the half, given a big plays like that.