The Good, Better, Best Chant › Every chant › Week 4 at Raiders

Week 4 at Raiders: Good, Better, Best chant No. 3

September 28, 2025 · Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas, NV

Watch the locker room

How 'bout that?! #benjohnson #postgame #speech

Video: Chicago Bears on YouTube. Click to play.

How the Bears won

• Josh Blackwell, a reserve cornerback and core special-teamer, burst off the edge to block Daniel Carlson's 54-yard field-goal try with 33 seconds left, preserving the one-point win and sending the Bears into their bye at 2-2. [source]
• Trailing 24-19, Caleb Williams led an 11-play, 69-yard drive that began at the Bears' 31 with 6:45 left and ended with D'Andre Swift's 2-yard touchdown run at 1:34; Williams went 4-of-5 for 42 yards and ran twice for 19 yards on the march. [source]
• Kevin Byard intercepted Geno Smith twice in the first half (returns of 35 and 14 yards), and Tyrique Stevenson added a fumble recovery and a diving interception as the defense produced four takeaways for a second straight week. [source]
• Cairo Santos kicked four field goals, including makes from 52 and 51 yards, to keep Chicago within reach while the offense managed just one touchdown on four red-zone trips. [source]
• Williams finished 22-of-37 for 212 yards with a 27-yard touchdown to Rome Odunze and one interception — Maxx Crosby's first career pick, which came with a forced fumble and three pass breakups for the Raiders star. [source]
• Raiders rookie Ashton Jeanty gashed Chicago for a season-high 138 rushing yards on 21 carries, including a 64-yard touchdown run, and caught two scoring passes; Las Vegas outrushed the Bears 240-69. [source]
• With Darnell Wright inactive (elbow), Theo Benedet made his first career start at right tackle, then slid to left tackle after Johnson benched Braxton Jones; rookie Ozzy Trapilo took his first offensive snaps of the season at right tackle. [source]
• Johnson said he told Williams before the final drive 'this is what you're built for,' credited special-teams coordinator Richard Hightower for calling the block in real time on the headset, and said the Bears don't win without Byard's takeaways. [source]
• Johnson was blunt about the performance the next day: 'It's always good when you play that poorly and yet you're still able to come away with a win.' [source]
• A large, loud contingent of Bears fans was on hand in Las Vegas, and Williams called Crosby probably the best player he had faced in his career. [source]

The chant after this one

Every win ends the same way: Johnson gathers the room, calls for quiet, and leads the four lines one at a time with the whole team answering. This was chant No. 3 of the Johnson era.

Game ball: Cairo Santos. See the full tracker.

• Johnson framed the comeback as a major character win in the locker room and at the podium, saying the players' belief in each other and in the staff 'really shone through' and that 'we're building something special here.' [source]
• Kevin Byard addressed the room after the win, telling teammates the reputation of recent Bears teams was that they folded when things got tough — and that this group had just proved otherwise. [source]
• The Bears' official speech clip for this game is titled 'How 'bout that?!' and its thumbnail shows kicker Cairo Santos (#8, road whites) holding a game ball after his four-field-goal day. [source]
• The team posted the full locker-room speech on chicagobears.com as 'Ben Johnson locker room speech after win over Raiders,' the second regular-season installment of what became a weekly ritual. [source]

Not sure what the chant is or where it comes from? Start with the overview, the origin, or the full timeline of every chant. Who has earned the most game balls is on the game-ball tracker.