Rick Telander

As Sox’ historic failure continues, it’s our duty to watch them circle the drain.

Bears rookie Williams finds out fast that NFL speed is at another level.

Take a bow, prime mover Jerry Reinsdorf. You’re historic.

MLB playoffs will go on without them, and that’s as it should be.

More of a traveling circus than a football team, those Bears offered up not only ringleader Mike Ditka but also ‘‘Punky QB’’ Jim McMahon, suave wide receiver Willie Gault, famous running back Walter Payton and beyond-famous William ‘‘The Refrigerator’’ Perry.

In Caleb Williams, the Bears finally might have the quarterback they've been seeking for the last 75 years.

Standing here on a clear fall day at The 78, in the batter’s box of a pop-up baseball diamond, staring north at downtown Chicago, a fellow is filled with thoughts. No. 1: Where did this place come from?

Nowadays, it seems like the business of the sport is more entertaining than games

Stevenson's hotdogging on the last play Sunday against the Commanders won't soon be forgotten.

After rallying in the last minute of regulation to tie the score and winning the coin toss in overtime Sunday, all the Bears had to do was score a touchdown and the game would have been over. Of course, they didn’t.