Le Journal

Green Bay Packers cornerback Nate Hobbs may have a chance to return to the lineup due to Carrington Valentine's recently frustrating play.

Green Bay Packers fans would love nothing more on this Black Friday afternoon than to see their oldest rivals lose a big game. With the Packers set to host the Chicago Bears next Sunday in Week 14, a Bears loss today would set up a massive contest next week that would surely help define the balance of power in the division for the 2025 season’s home stretch. Chicago has made a living by winning close games in ridiculous ways this season. In addition to having a negative point differential, the Bears have a whopping 6-1 record in games decided by 7 or fewer points, a generally unsustainable rate that should regress to the mean at some point. In fact, all of those close wins are by 5 points or less, with three of them separated by no more than two. In their way today is another 8-3 team atop their own division, the Philadelphia Eagles. Philly had its own remarkable string of close-game luck early this season, starting out 7-1 in games separated by 7 or fewer points. They lost a second game last week to the Dallas Cowboys, however, and are sure to be looking for a better performance as they return home for today’s game. If you’re not out getting some holiday shopping done, join us here in the comments as we follow along with today’s big NFC matchup. WHO? Chicago Bears (8-3) vs. Philadelphia Eagles (8-3) WHERE? Lincoln Financial FieldPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania WHEN? Friday, November 28, 20253:00 PM Eastern Time (2:00 PM Central) HOW? Amazon PrimeCommentators: Al Michaels, Kirk Herbstreit WHAT ELSE? Odds Point spread: Eagles -7Over/under total: 44.5 Last Meeting 2022 Week 15: @Eagles 25, Bears 20 All-Time Head-to-Head Regular season: Bears lead 29-14-1Postseason: Eagles lead 3-1Current win streak: Eagles W6 (including 2018 playoffs – the Double Doink game)

Dix après les attentats du 13 novembre, l’Inserm vous invite à une conférence sur les conséquences des attentats de Paris. Rendez-vous le mardi 16 décembre 2025, à 18h30, à la mairie du 11e à Paris. Les attentats du 13 novembre 2015 ont laissé des traces durables. Comment se construit la mémoire des survivants et celle […]

En visite en Turquie du 27 au 30 novembre 2025, le pape Léon XIV a rencontré le patriarche orthodoxe Bartholomée près des vestiges d’une ancienne basilique. Une étape marquante dans une journée irriguée par la réflexion sur les premiers siècles de la chrétienté.

It’s week 13 of the NFL season, and the 3-8 Washington Commanders will be facing a 9-2 Denver Broncos team at home in Northwest Stadium in Landover, MD this Sunday at 8:20 pm ET. After losing 2 of their first 3 games against the Colts and Chargers, the Broncos have gone on to win their last 8 games, despite all but one being within a single score. On offense, the Broncos are coached by HC (and playcaller) Sean Payton and OC Joe Lombardi. Sean Payton has traditionally run a hybrid West Coast Offense focusing on short and intermediate passes, but is also known for building his offense around the strengths of his QB. In the case of the Broncos with Bo Nix, that has meant adding more RPOs and focusing heavily on screen passes. All this has resulted in an offense that is ranked 17th in passing yards per game and 10th in rushing yards per game. That’s not the whole story though, because the Broncos have been known for a rather lackluster offense in quarters 1-3, but really heating up in the 4th quarter. The Broncos have an amazing +63 point differential in the 4th quarter this year, the best in the NFL. That 4th-quarter differential has been critical, as the Broncos have played nine 1-score games this year, winning 7 and losing 2 (their only losses). It helps that their defense can always keep them in games. On defense, the Broncos are coached by DC Vance Joseph. Joseph runs a 4-3 front with the 8th-highest blitz rate in the NFL and the 5th-highest rate of man coverage. The Broncos secondary is one of the best in the NFL, able to win in man most of the time, which allows their DC to bring extra players down as blitzers to supplement an already talented front 7. In terms of talented players, the Broncos are headlined by All Pro CB Patrick Surtain II and All Pro pass rusher Nik Bonitto. All of this results in a defense that is ranked 3rd in total yards allowed, 6th in passing yards allowed, and 2nd in rushing yards allowed. I asked Ian St. Clair of Mile High Report five questions to better understand the state of the Broncos and what to look for in this game. 1) The Broncos offense has seemed to look rough to start many games, but rallies in the 4th quarter. Why do you think the offense has looked somewhat pedestrian in quarters 1-3 and why does it take off in the 4th? This is the key question when it comes to the Broncos, and seemingly everyone has a different answer. My tinfoil hat theory is that Sean Payton is playing 3D chess with the opposition by presenting the most vanilla and bland offensive game plan he can devise, at least for the first three quarters. Then, in the fourth quarter, he opens up the offense for Bo Nix. It’s not totally crazy, right? In all seriousness, I think it’s a combination of not playing at up-tempo and lack of execution. I’d like to see Payton allow Nix to play up-tempo in the first three quarters and let the offense play as it does in the fourth quarter. I also think that limits the thinking involved, not just for Nix and the offense, but also for Payton. 2) What’s your scouting report on Bo Nix, including his strengths and weaknesses? On a scale of 1-10, what is your confidence level that he’s the long-term franchise guy? The biggest weakness with Nix right now is consistency in the first three quarters. If he can play as he does in the fourth quarter in the first, second, and third, he’ll take the leap to become an elite starting quarterback. Nix must also improve his consistency on deep balls. His wide receivers don’t do him a lot of favors with drops, but this is another area where Nix can improve. But the biggest strength is that Nix is a winner. He just finds a way, no matter what is happening or the score, to lead the Broncos to victory. Nix is also a great leader. And as good as he is right now, he is currently ninth in total touchdowns by QBs; he can get even better. If Denver improves the offensive weapons Nix has in the offseason, watch out. I’ll bite the bullet and go with 10. I have no…