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Week 3 vs Eagles: Good, Better, Best chant No. 15

September 28, 2026 · Soldier Field, Chicago · Monday Night Football

Watch the locker room

Bears postgame locker room after Week 3 victory vs. Eagles

Video: Chicago Bears on YouTube. Click to play.

How the Bears won

• Third-string quarterback Case Keenum, 38, started because Caleb Williams was out with a hamstring injury and backup Tyson Bagent had only cleared concussion protocol the day before; it was Keenum's first regular-season action since 2023. [source]
• Keenum went 24-of-34 for 247 yards and two touchdowns (110.8 rating) and added a 1-yard sneak for a third score; it was his 67th career start. [source]
• With the win Keenum joined Ryan Fitzpatrick as the only quarterbacks to win a start for seven different NFL franchises. [source]
• Chicago opened with an 11-play, 66-yard drive capped by an 8-yard shovel-pass touchdown to Luther Burden III, who was pushed across by left tackle Braxton Jones. [source]
• Philadelphia's only points came on a Jalen Hurts tush-push touchdown as the first half expired, cutting it to 10–7; the Eagles never led. [source]
• The defense forced three takeaways: Austin Booker's 'Peanut Punch' fumble of Tank Bigsby recovered by Xavier Woods, rookie Dillon Thieneman's first career interception of Andy Dalton on third-and-goal from the 2, and a T.J. Edwards interception of Hurts on fourth-and-5. [source]
• Hurts was briefly pulled for a concussion evaluation after a hit from D'Marco Jackson, returned, and finished 16-of-25 for 153 yards with an interception and a 64.2 rating. [source]
• Keenum's 41-yard touchdown to Kalif Raymond (6 catches, 90 yards) made it 20–7 in the third quarter after the Eagles opened the half with three straight three-and-outs. [source]
• The Bears outgained Philadelphia 375–248, held the ball for 36:53, and limited the Eagles to 2-of-9 on third down and 62 total yards in the second half. [source]
• A Colston Loveland touchdown catch was overturned on replay (ruled down at the 1), and Chicago came away empty on that trip after a fourth-down pass to Burden was broken up by Quinyon Mitchell. [source]
• The win moved the Bears to 2–1, bouncing back from a 9–3 loss to Minnesota, and handed the previously unbeaten Eagles their first loss of the season (also 2–1). [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. 15 of the Johnson era.

Game balls: Dennis Allen and the defense, Case Keenum. See the full tracker.

• Johnson gave out two game balls: one to defensive coordinator Dennis Allen and the entire defense (saying he couldn't single out one player after three takeaways) and one to Case Keenum. [source]
• Handed the game ball and the floor, Keenum spoke about a career of opportunities taken away and how Johnson talked him out of retirement during a planned 15-minute conversation that ran about two and a half hours, closing with 'I may not be a cowboy, but this ain't my first rodeo.' [source]
• Caleb Williams and Tyson Bagent stood watching as Keenum addressed the room; Johnson told reporters the night was 'all about Case Keenum and what he was able to do.' [source]
• The team's social channels released the speech video, including the Good, Better, Best finale, and the Bears also posted a 'Ben Johnson postgame locker room speech after Monday night win over Eagles' clip on chicagobears.com. [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.