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1928 Chicago Bears season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
NFL team season

1928 Chicago Bears season
OwnerGeorge S. Halas,
Dutch Sternaman
Head coachGeorge Halas
Home stadiumWrigley Field
Results
Record7–5–1
League place5thNFL

The1928 season was theChicago Bears' 9th in theNational Football League. The team was unable to improve on their 9–3–2 record from 1927 and finished with a 7–5–1 record under head coachGeorge Halas, earning them a fifth-place finish in the team standings. Despite playing ten of their thirteen games at home, this marked the team's worst record to date.

The season had its high points, including two shutout wins over the crosstown rivalChicago Cardinals, a shutout win over the defending championNew York Giants, and convincing victories overFrankford,Dayton, andPottsville. However, two losses each toDetroit and theGreen Bay Packers made in 1928 a disappointment to the normally contending Bears. Chicago's problem was that the old guard was aging withJoey Sternaman,Paddy Driscoll, andGeorge Halas, who also played, were now in their early 30s.

The pace of playing 3 games in 8 days around Thanksgiving was at the time a standard practice. The Thanksgiving game was not a substitute for the Sunday game but just an extra game which also hurt the veteran Bears down the stretch as in previous years.[citation needed]

Joe Sternaman andWilliam Senn starred on offense with 4 and 5 touchdowns each. Sternaman also shared kicking duties with Driscoll. The passing game became more important and the Bears scored 11 touchdowns on the air, versus 13 on the ground. This was a league-wide trend, foreshadowing the ascendancy ofDon Hutson andSammy Baugh of the 1930s.[1]

Future Hall of Fame players

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Other leading players

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Players departed from 1927

[edit]

Schedule

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GameDateOpponentResultRecordAttendanceVenueRecapSources
1September 23Chicago CardinalsW 15–01–04,000Normal ParkRecap
2September 30atGreen Bay PackersT 12–121–0–18,500Green Bay City StadiumRecap
October 7atMinneapolis MarinesW 12–6"capacity"DePaul Field[2]
3October 14New York GiantsW 13–02–0–115,000Wrigley FieldRecap
4October 21Green Bay PackersL 6–162–1–115,000Wrigley FieldRecap
5October 28Detroit WolverinesL 0–62–2–120,000Wrigley FieldRecap[3][4]
6November 4New York YankeesW 27–03–2–110,000Wrigley FieldRecap
7November 11Dayton TrianglesW 27–04–2–15,000Wrigley FieldRecap
8November 18Pottsville MaroonsW 13–65–2–15,000Wrigley FieldRecap
9November 25Detroit WolverinesL 7–145–3–115,000Wrigley FieldRecap[5][6][7]
10November 29Chicago CardinalsW 34–06–3–110,000Wrigley FieldRecap
11December 2Frankford Yellow JacketsW 28–67–3–112,000Wrigley FieldRecap
12December 9Green Bay PackersL 0–67–4–114,000Wrigley FieldRecap
13December 15atFrankford Yellow JacketsL 0-197–5–17,000Frankford StadiumRecap

Standings

[edit]
NFL standings
WLTPCTPFPASTK
Providence Steam Roller812.88912842T1
Frankford Yellow Jackets1132.78617584W2
Detroit Wolverines721.77818976W4
Green Bay Packers643.60012092W1
Chicago Bears751.58318285L2
New York Giants472.36479136L5
New York Yankees481.333103179W1
Pottsville Maroons280.20074134L1
Chicago Cardinals150.1677107L4
Dayton Triangles070.0009131L7
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.

References

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  1. ^"1928 Chicago Bears (NFL) - Pro Football Archives".
  2. ^"Joesting Stars as Minneapolis Loses to Chicago Bears: Sturtridge and Walquist Score Touchdowns for Bruins 12–6 Win,"Green Bay Press-Gazette, Oct. 8, 1928, pp. 11–12.
  3. ^Wilfrid Smith,"Detroit Line Attack Beats Bears, 6–0: Friedman the Passer Shines in a New Role,"Chicago Tribune, Oct. 29, 1928, pp. 23-24.
  4. ^Associated Press,"Benny's Team Defeats Bears: Wolverines Cling to Professional League Lead by 6–0 Victory,"Detroit Free Press, Oct. 29, 1928, p. 16.
  5. ^"Detroit Pros Rally to Beat Bears,"Rock Island Argus, Nov. 26, 1928, p. 16.
  6. ^Associated Press,"Wolverines Trounce Chicago Bears,"Decatur Herald and Review, Nov. 26, 1928, p. 4.
  7. ^"Benny Defeats Chicago Bears Single-Handed,"Decatur Evening Herald, Nov. 26, 1928, p. 13.
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Division championships (21)
Conference championships (4)
League championships (9)
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Formerly theDecatur Staleys (1920) and theChicago Staleys (1921)
Bold indicatesNFL Championship (1920–69) orSuper Bowl (1966–present) victory
Italics indicatesNFL Championship (1920–69) orSuper Bowl (1966–present) appearance
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