The Good, Better, Best Chant › Every chant › Week 6 at Commanders

Week 6 at Commanders: Good, Better, Best chant No. 4

October 13, 2025 · Northwest Stadium, Landover, MD · Monday Night Football

Watch the locker room

Never blinked. #speech #postgame #chicagobears

Video: Chicago Bears on YouTube. Click to play.

How the Bears won

• Jake Moody, promoted from the practice squad that afternoon to replace the injured Cairo Santos (quad), drilled a 38-yard field goal as time expired for the win in his Bears debut — less than eight hours after joining the active roster. [source]
• Moody, cut by San Francisco after Week 1 following a miss and a block, went 4-of-5 on the night (47, 48, 41 and 38 yards) with one attempt blocked by Daron Payne. [source]
• The game came one year after Washington's 'Fail Mary' Hail Mary beat Chicago on the same field; this time Caleb Williams took a knee to bleed the clock to three seconds before the kick, leaving no time for a reply. [source]
• Trailing 24-22 with 3:10 left, the Bears got the ball when Jayden Daniels botched a third-and-1 handoff and Nahshon Wright recovered at the Washington 44; D'Andre Swift carried five times for 34 yards on the winning drive, including a 15-yard toss to the 18. [source]
• Swift rushed for a then-season-high 108 yards on 19 carries and turned a short Williams pass into a 55-yard fourth-quarter touchdown. [source]
• Williams, playing near his hometown and Gonzaga College High School, went 17-of-29 for 252 yards and a touchdown (98.6 rating) with no turnovers, and scored himself on a quarterback sweep that built a 13-0 lead. [source]
• Jaquan Brisker picked off Daniels at the Bears' 2-yard line and returned it about 30 yards; the defense also recovered a Jacory Croskey-Merritt fumble and a Montez Sweat-forced fumble (T.J. Edwards) for three takeaways and three sacks. [source]
• Daniels threw three touchdown passes (to Chris Moore, Luke McCaffrey and Zach Ertz) and finished 19-of-26 for 211 yards, but Chicago held the NFL's top rushing offense to 124 yards. [source]
• Penalties hurt: a Theo Benedet formation flag wiped out an 11-yard Odunze touchdown, Brisker's roughing call extended a Washington scoring drive, and a facemask on Wright handed over an automatic first down. [source]
• The win was Chicago's third straight and its second one-point road comeback in a row after the Raiders game; the Bears moved to 3-2. [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. 4 of the Johnson era.

Game balls: D'Andre Swift, Jake Moody. See the full tracker.

• Johnson handed game balls to D'Andre Swift and Jake Moody before addressing the team. [source]
• Johnson told the room 'Whatever it took, we found a way... that game was up and down, but we never blinked,' shouted 'That's three in a row!' and demanded a little bit more before leading 'Good. Better. Best!' [source]
• The Bears' official X account posted the locker-room clip early Oct. 14 with the caption 'Never blinked.' — the same title used on the team's YouTube speech clip. [source]
• Moody, who had been jobless weeks earlier, said simply that he was glad he could come through for the team; Cole Kmet said learning to finish close road games was 'really good for the culture of the team.' [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.