
The Chicago Bears made a bold statement in their first game with Jeffery Simmons in the lineup, dominating the Seattle Seahawks from the opening snap. Simmons delivered an immediate impact with a sack of Sam Darnold, while the Bears' offense ground out an 80-yard, 17-play drive on their first possession—a rarity for a team that had stifled opponents for 27 straight games.
The drive capped with Caleb Williams’ touchdown pass to Luther Burden, setting the tone for a physical, methodical approach that Chicago maintained throughout the first half. The Bears’ defense also flexed its muscle with efficient red-zone conversions, including two field goals from Cairo Santos, while Seattle’s offense struggled to sustain momentum outside of Jaxon Smith-Njigba’s late touchdown run, which fell short of the end zone on the extra point attempt.
Seattle managed to stay within striking distance with a field goal and Smith-Njigba’s touchdown, but the Bears’ defensive line—led by Simmons—kept the pressure on Darnold, who faced constant disruption. The game also highlighted a controversial moment when Seattle’s QB took a risky slide, raising questions about the rules’ ability to protect quarterbacks in such plays.
By halftime, Chicago’s relentless drive and defensive dominance had them leading 13-9, signaling a potential shift in the NFC’s competitive landscape with Simmons already proving his worth as a high-impact addition.
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