Listening On An Airplane: Mike Ditka Does It
From Deadspin — where, by the way, I’m still not qualified to comment — comes this strange video of Da Coach becoming aggravated by some stupid, non-Super-Bowl-winners’ lack of listening skills. “They say don’t get off the plane; everybody gets off the plane! Bunch of idiots!”


Here is the deal: We don’t have time, nor always the will, to make a post out of every semi-significant Bears-related tidbit that hits the InterWeb. But, to satisfy you readers and make sure that we keep on top of everything, we’re bringing you short and precise annotated Bears highlights every Monday and Thursday. This is our link-dumpish effort.
When Dolphins general manager Jeff Ireland hilariously asked then-draft prospect Dez Bryant
In 1999, then-Saints head coach, Mike Ditka, and general manager, Bill Kuharich, did what we’ve all done: trade away an entire draft, and then some, for the draft rights to one player. Except, when we do it, it’s on Madden. Either way, 11 years later, Da Coach still
“The Grabowski Shuffle” was supposed to be “The Super Bowl Shuffle” of the working class. Unfortunately, one small detail went overlooked: Some people have the charisma of Earl Bennett.
The eighties megagroup, The Shufflin’ Crew, have reunited to pathetically hawk Boost Mobile phones in a 30-second commercial airing during the first quarter of the Super Bowl. Said coach Ditka (who will be appearing!): “This town has been great. They always support their teams, but when you win here, they love you for life.
Wow, what crawled up Rick Morrissey’s ass? In his column today Morrissey paints a gloomy picture for the Bears upcoming season. He
Why Your Team Sucks” is a new feature that will merely be an excuse to talk shit about the rest of the conference. Yeah, this will make us a lot of friends.
Lovie Smith and Jay Cutler are
Cleveland Browns fans: Reserve your Super Bowl tickets early! Defensive coordinator Rob Ryan is planning to “
Ask Kyle Orton if he would second Da Coach’s
The hardcore, older generation of football players can’t stand how soft the game they once played — with the barest minimum of regulations — has become.