As someone who is both a history nerd and a die-hard Chicago Bears fan, I thought it would be cool to write an article that details the entire 104-year history of the Chicago Bears. The Bears are undoubtedly one of the most historical sports franchises in all of American sports, but how historic are they? Well, let’s find out.
Team Names:
Logo of the Decatur Staleys
Decatur Staleys (1920)
Chicago Staleys (1921)
Chicago Bears (1922-)
The team was originally named the Decatur Staleys to pay homage to the A.E Staley company located in Decatur, Illinois. When Augustus Eugene Staley decided that he could no longer afford the team he decided to give the team to George Halas.
Halas then moved the Staleys to Chicago, meaning the city had two professional football teams, the Chicago Cardinals and Chicago Staleys. You might be wondering why the team hadn’t changed their name yet and the answer to that question is that A.E. Staley gave Halas $5,000 to keep the team named the Staleys for the 1921 season.
Entering the 1921 season, the Staleys moved into Wrigley Field where they would play for the next 50 years. It was a year later that George Halas renamed the team to the Bears as it was a common trend for teams to get their team name from the local baseball team, in this case, it was inspired by the Chicago Cubs.
The team has continued to use the nickname “Bears,” since then.
Team Stadiums:
Wrigley Field
Staley Field (1919-1921)
Wrigley Field (1921-1970)
Soldier Field (1971-2003,2003-)
Memorial Stadium (2002)
The Bears originally played in a 1,500-seat stadium named Staley Field, originally owned and used as the main athletic field of the A.E. Staley company. Staley Field wasn’t well kept due to fans being able to get into the stadium for only $1 (roughly $15.35 today) which didn’t allow them to profit off of ticket sales. The team left Staley Field in 1921.
Dual-use stadiums were a common practice in the early days of the NFL, so the Bears decided to call Wrigley Field home. As mentioned before, the Bears spent nearly 50 years in “The Friendly Confines,” and until 2006 it was the longest a team had stayed in the same stadium. At first, the team used the seats that were already in the stadium, but they decided to add portable bleachers which raised the capacity to almost 50,000. Almost all of the Bears NFL championships were won when they played at Wrigley with Super Bowl XX being their only title since leaving Wrigley in 1970. After the NFL-AFL merger, the league made a rule that all of their stadiums must have a capacity of at least 50,000, meaning the team needed to make a move.
In 1971, the Monsters of the Midway officially called Soldier Field home. Their first home game was a 17-15 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. In 1978, the Bears signed a 20-year lease tying them to the lakefront stadium until the end of the 1998 season.
It was then in 1989 that the future of Soldier Field started to look foggy because a proposal was created for a new dome that was drawn up to be a new stadium for the Bears. In 1990, the Illinois General Assembly rejected the idea. Then Bears president Michael McCaskey had relocation talks with numerous suburban towns including Aurora, Elk Grove Village, and Hoffman Estates.
After numerous ideas were rejected, Chicago Mayor Richard Daley had the idea of the team to play in Guaranteed Rate Field, then named New Comiskey Park, which was the home of the Chicago White Sox. The Bears never moved there as they were able to come to terms with the Chicago Park District on a renovation in 2003.
As Soldier Field underwent a massive renovation, the Bears played the 2003 season at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign’s Memorial Stadium.
Following the renovation, Soldier Field was unlisted as a national landmark and it remains the only renovation to reduce the capacity of a stadium.
In 2021, the team agreed to buy the Arlington International Racecourse due to the inability to reach an agreement with the city of Chicago on a deal to improve Soldier Field. The Bears closed on the property in February of 2023 and started demolishing the horse track in the Summer.
Award Winners:
NFL MVP Award
MVP:
1977: Walter Payton HB (AP)
1943: Sid Luckman QB (NFL)
In the team's 104-year history, they only have two MVP winners and haven’t had one since Walter Payton in 1977.
In 1943, Bears quarterback Sid Luckman won the NFL MVP award, then called the Joe F. Carr Trophy, becoming the first Bears player to get NFL MVP honors. That season, Luckman amassed 2,194 passing yards, 28 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions.
In 1977, Walter Payton ran for 1,852 yards and 14 touchdowns, with both being team records to this day. Payton, who had %67.9 of votes, beat out Dolphins quarterback Bob Griese and Broncos quarterback Craig Morton, both of whom had %11.9 of votes respectively, for the MVP award.
COTY:
2018: Matt Nagy (AP)
2005: Lovie Smith (AP)
2001: Dick Juaron (AP)
1994: Dave Wandstedt (UPI)
1988: Mike Ditka (AP)
1985: Mike Ditka (AP)
1976: Jack Pardee (UPI)
1965: George Halas (AP)
1963: George Halas (AP)
Since the merger, the Bears have had seven coaches when the award, most recently was Matt Nagy in 2018. George Halas also won the award twice before the merger.
Two of the coaches to win the award had their team win either a Super Bowl or NFL Championship, those two coaches were George Halas in 1963 and Mike Ditka in 1985.
OPOY:
1977: Walter Payton HB (AP)
Payton won the NFL Offensive Player of the Year award the same season he won league MVP.
DPOY:
2005: Brian Urlacher MLB (AP)
1988: Mike Singletary MLB (AP)
1985: Mike Singletary MLB (AP)
Of the three times a Bear has won the Defensive Player of the Year award, two of them belong to Mike Singletary.
When Singletary won for the first time, he ended the 1985 season with 90 tackles, three sacks, one interception, and three fumble recoveries, Singletary beat out fellow Hall of Famers Howie Long and Andre Tippett. Singletary won his second award in 1988 which was easily his best year as a pro. In 1988, Singletary totaled 98 tackles, one sack, and one interception. This time around Singletary beat Vikings defensive tackle Keith Millard and Eagles defensive end Reggie White. Singletary also finished top five in MVP voting, fishing behind Roger Craig, Randall Cunningham, and Boomer Esiason.
Brian Urlacher won his only DPOY in 2005, after totaling 121 tackles, six sacks, and nine tackles for loss. Urlacher would beat out Colts pass rusher Dwight Freeney and Steelers safety Troy Polamalu. In total, four Chicago Bears defenders would finish in the top 10, Nathan Vasher, Alex Brown, and Lance Briggs were the other three.
OROY:
2001: Anthony Thomas HB (AP)
1995: Rashaan Salaam HB (UPI)
1982: Jim McMahon QB (UPI)
1965: Gale Sayers HB (AP)
1962: Ronnie Bull HB (AP)
1961: Mike Ditka TE (AP)
Only Anthony Thomas is officially recognized by the NFL as a post-merger Offensive Rookie of the Year.
Thomas would go on to run for nearly 1,200 yards and seven touchdowns as a rookie. The Bears finished 13-3 that season with Thomas being an integral part. Thomas went on to beat out Chargers running back LaDainian Tomlinson and Dolphins wide receiver Chris Chambers for the award.
In 2005, Rashaan Salaam won the UPI NFC Rookie of the Year award with 1,074 yards and 10 touchdowns. Salaam would only go on to total another 610 yards and three touchdowns in his career.
As a rookie, Gale Sayers finished the 1965 season with 867 yards and 14 touchdowns on the ground. Sayers also had 500 yards and six touchdowns in the air. That was good enough to get him the Rookie of the Year honors.
Mike Ditka was the first Chicago Bear to win Rookie of the Year in 1961. During his rookie campaign, Ditka put up 1,076 yards and 12 touchdowns, Ditka would never top those numbers during his NFL career.
DROY:
2000: Brian Urlacher MLB (AP)
1990: Mark Carrier FS (AP)
1973: Wally Chambers DT (AP)
The most recent Chicago Bears DROY is Brian Urlacher, who won the award in 2000. As a rookie, Urlacher had 98 tackles, eight sacks, two interceptions, one fumble recovery, and a Pro Bowl appearance
Mark Carrier had one of the best defensive seasons a Bears defensive back has ever had, despite only being a rookie. In 1990, Carrier amassed 122 tackles, 10 interceptions, five forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, a Pro Bowl, and an All-Pro. Carrier would beat out future NFL Hall of Famer Junior Seau for the award.
The 1973 Defensive Rookie of the Year award winner was Wally Chambers, but I can’t find statistics since most websites, including NFL.com, don’t have tackles listed.
All-Pro (most to least):
LB Bill George
8: Bill George (1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1963) LB
7: Mike Singletary 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990) LB
7: Bulldog Turner( 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1948) C
6: Danny Fortmann (1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943) G/LB
5: Walter Payton (1976, 1977, 1980, 1984, 1985) HB
5: Dick Butkus (1965, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972) LB
5: Gale Sayers (1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969) HB
5: Sid Luckman (1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1947) QB
4: Brian Urlacher (2001, 2002, 2005, 2006) LB
4: George Connor (1950, 1951, 1952, 1953) OL/DL
4: Joe Stydahar (1937, 1938, 1939, 1940) OT
4: Ed Healey (1923, 1924, 1925, 1926) OT
4: Bronko Nagurski (1932, 1933, 1934, 1936) HB
3: Stan Jones (1955, 1956, 1959) G
3: Joe Fortunato (1963, 1964, 1965) LB
3: Devin Hester (2006, 2007, 2010) WR/KR/PR
3: Paddy Driscoll (1920, 1926, 1927) QB
3: Bill Hewitt (1933, 1934, 1936) DE
3: Joe Kopcha (1933, 1934,1935) G
2: Jay Hilgenberg (1988, 1989) C
2: Mike Ditka (1963, 1964) TE
2; Dick Barwegen (1950, 1951) G
2: Harlon Hill (1955, 1956) End
2: Jimbo Covert (1985, 1986) OT
2: Steve McMichael (1985, 1987) DT
2: Cordarrelle Patterson (2019, 2020) WR
2: Red Grange (1930, 1931) HB
2: Luke Johnsos (1930, 1931) End
2: Link Lyman (1930, 1934) OT
2: Jack Manders (1934, 1937) HB
2: Jim McMillen (1925, 1928) G
2: Joey Sternaman (1924, 1925) QB
2: Pete Stinchcomb (1921, 1922) Back
2: George Trafton (1920, 1924) C
1: Doug Atkins (1963) DE
1: Lance Briggs (2005) LB
1: Olin Kreutz (2006) C
1: Rick Casares (1956) FB
1: Richard Dent (1985) DE
1: Dan Hampton (1984) DE
1: Richie Petitbon (1963) S
1: Lee Artoe (1942) OT
1: Wally Chambers (1976) DT
1: Khalil Mack (2018) OLB
1: George Musso (1937) G
1: Bill Osmanski (1939) FB
1: Julius Peppers (2010) DE
1: George Wilson (1942) End
1: Harry Clarke (1943) HB
1: Gary Fencik (1981) S
1: Kyle Fuller (2018) CB
1: Dick Gordon (1970) WR
1: Eddie Jackson (2018) S
1: Johnny Lujack (1950) QB
1: Brandon Marshall (2012) WR
1: Wilber Marshall (1986) MLB
1: Rosey Taylor (1963) S
1: Charles Tillman (2012) CB
1: Mike Brown (2001) S
1: Tarik Cohen (2018) HB
1: Robbie Gould (2006) K
1: George McAfee (1941) HB
1: Glyn Milburn (1999) RB
1: Johnny Morris (1964) HB
1: Roquan Smith (2022) MLB
1: Larry Strickland (1956) C
1: Ted Washington(2001) DT
1: Bill Wightkin (1955) OT
1: Hugh Blacklock (1920) OT
1: Zuck Carlson (1932) G
1: Guy Chamberlin (1920) End
1: Beattie Feathers(1934) HB
1: Bill Karr (1935) End
1: Ookie Miller (1933) C
1: Gene Ronzani (1935) Back
The Bears have had 76 players make an appearance on the NFL’s All-Pro first team.
Linebacker Bill George is tied for fifth all-time in All-Pro appearances with eight.
Postseason History:
Head Coach Mike Ditka being carried off after winning Super Bowl XX
Super Bowls/NFL Championships:
1985: XX (20)
1963
1946
1943
1941
1940
1933
1932
1921
Conference Championships:
2006
1985
1963
1956
Division Championships:
2018
2010
2006
2005
2001
1990
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1946
1943
1942
1941
1940
1937
1934
1933
Playoff Appearances (not including division championships):
1994
1991
1979
1977
1963
1956
1950
1932
The Bears have had a storied postseason history as they have appeared in the playoffs 27 times since 1932. In that timeframe, the team has won nine championships (8 NFL Championships and 1 Super Bowl) while appearing in 10 others (9 NFL Championships and 1 Super Bowl).
Hall of Famers:
LB Brian Urlacher standing next to his bronze bust at his enshrinement
2024 Nominees:
Steve McMichael DT (senior finalist)
Devin Hester WR/KR
Olin Kreutz C
Lance Briggs LB
Charles Tillman CB
Brandon Marshall WR
Doug Flutie QB
Thomas Jones RB
Josh Sitton G
Brad Maynard P
Jared Allen DE
Ruben Brown G
Julius Peppers DE
Brendon Ayanbedejo LB
Ted Washington DT
Glyn Milburn RB
Muhsin Muhammad WR
Inducted:
2020: Ed Sprinkle DE
2020: Jimbo Covert OT
2018: Brian Urlacher MLB
2011: Richard Dent DE
2002: Dan Hampton DE
1998: Mike Singletary MLB
1995: Jim Finks GM
1993: Walter Payton HB
1991: Stan Jones OT
1988: Mike Ditka TE
1982: George Musso OT
1982: Doug Atkins DE
1981: George Blanda QB
1979: Dick Butkus MLB
1977: Gale Sayers HB
1975: George Connor OT
1974: Bill George LB
1971: Bill Hewitt TE
1967: Joe Stydahar OT
1966: Bulldog Turner C
1966: George McAfee HB
1965: Sid Luckman QB
1965: Dan Fortmann OG
1965: Paddy Driscoll QB/Head Coach
1964: George Trafton C
1964: William Lyman OT
1964: Ed Healey OT
1963: Red Grange HB
1963: Bronko Nagurski HB
1963: George Halas HC/Owner/Founder
HOFers With Part of Career With the Bears:
2023: Chuck Howley MLB
2016: Orlando Pace OT
1988: Alan Page DT
1967: Bobby Layne QB
1966: Walt Kiesling OG
1965: Guy Chamberlain DE
1964: Jimmy Conzelman QB
37 of the players in the Hall of Fame played for the Chicago Bears at some point in their NFL career. In 2024, we could see many more former Bears get enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
The Bears have the most players in the HOF, with the Green Bay Packers being close behind them.
Retired Numbers:
Mike Ditka at his number retirement ceremony
3: Bronko Nagurski HB
5: George McAfee HB
7: George Halas Owner/HC/Founder/Player
28: Willow Galimore HB
34: Walter Payton HB
40: Gale Sayers HB
41: Brian Piccolo FB
42: Sid Luckman QB
51: Dick Butkus MLB
56: Bill Hewitt END
61: Bill George MLB
66: Clyde Turner C
77: Red Grange HB
89: Mike Ditka TE
Head Coaches (record, years):
Former Bears head coach Lovie Smith
Matt Eberflus 4-18, 2022-
Matt Nagy 34-31, 2018-2021
John Fox 14-34, 2015-2017
Marc Trestman 13-19, 2013-2014
Lovie Smith 81-63, 2004-2012
Dick Jauron 35-45, 1999-2003
Dave Wannstedt 40-56, 1993-1996
Mike Ditka 106-62, 1982-1992
Neil Armstrong 30-34, 1978-1981
Jack Pardee 20-22, 1975-1977
Abe Gibron 11-30-1, 1972-1974
Jim Dooley 20-36, 1968-1971
George Halas 75-53-6, 1958-1967
Paddy Driscoll 14-9-1, 1956-1957
George Halas 75-42-2, 1946-1955
Luke Johnsos 23-11-2, 1942-1945
George Halas 84-22-4, 1933-1942
Ralph Jones 24-10-7, 1930-1932
George Halas 84-31-19, 1920-1929
The Bears are the only team in NFL history to not fire a head coach in the middle of the season and have only had 19 be the head coach of the prestigious franchise. Not only is Matt Eberflus’ 4-18 start the worst a coach has done in Bears history, but he is the only coach in NFL history to have his team allow 25+ in 14 consecutive losses.
General Managers (years):
Current Bears general manager Ryan Poles
Ryan Poles 2022-
Ryan Pace 2015-2021
Phil Emery 2012-2014
Jerry Angelo 2001-2011
Mark Hatley 1997-2000
Rod Graves 1993-1996
Dave Wandstedt 1993
Bill Tobin 1987-1992
Jerry Vainisi 1983-1986
Jim Finks 1974-1982
George Halas Jr. 1963-1973
George Halas 1936-1962
Since 1962, the Bears have had 11 general managers, with most of them holding the position for over five years.
First-Round Picks:
2023 first-round pick Darnell Wright
2023: Darnell Wright OT (Tennessee)
2021: Justin Fields QB (Ohio State)
2018: Roquan Smith LB (Georgia)
2017: Mitch Trubisky QB (North Carolina)
2016: Leonard Floyd LB (Georgia)
2015: Kevin White WR (West Virginia)
2014: Kyle Fuller CB (Virginia Tech)
2013: Kyle Long OT (Oregon)
2012: Shea McClellin DE (Boise State)
2011: Gabe Carimi OT (Wisconsin)
2008: Chris Williams OT (Vanderbilt)
2007: Greg Olsen TE (Miami)
2005: Cedric Benson RB (Texas)
2004: Tommie Harris DT (Oklahoma)
2003: Rex Grossman QB (Florida)
2003: Michael Haynes DE (Penn State)
2002: Marc Colombo OT (Boston College
2001: David Terrell WR (Michigan)
2000: Brian Urlacher LB (New Mexico)
1999: Cade McNown QB (UCLA)
1998: Curtis ENis RB (Penn State)
1996: Walt Harris CB (Mississippi State)
1995: Rashaan Salaam HB (Colorado)
1994: John Thierry DE (Alcorn State)
1993: Curtis Conway WR (USC)
1992: Alonzo Spellman DE (Ohio State)
1991: Stan Thomas OT (Texas)
1990: Mark Carrier S (USC)
1989: Trace Armstrong DE (Florida)
1989: Donnell Woolford CB (Clemson)
1988: Wendell Davis WR (LSU)
1988: Brad Muster FB (Stanford)
1986: Neal Anderson RB (Florida)
1985: William Perry DT (Clemson)
1984: Wilber Marshall LB (Florida)
1983: Willie Gault WR (Tennessee)
1983: Jimbo Covert OT (Pittsburgh)
1982: Jim McMahon QB (BYU)
1981: Keith Van Horne OT (USC)
1980: Otis Wilson LB (Louisville)
1979: Al Harris DE (Arizona State)
1979: Dan Hampton DE (Arkansas)
1977: Ted Albrecht OT (California)
1976: Dennis Lick OT (Wisconsin)
1975: Walter Payton HB (Jackson State)
1974: Dave Gallagher DE (Michigan)
1974: Waymond Bryant LB (Tennessee State)
1973: Wally Chambers DT (Eastern Kentucky)
1972: Craig Clemons S (Iowa)
1972: Lionel Antoine OT (Southern Illinois)
1971: Joe Moore RB (Missouri)
1969: Rufus Mayes OT (Ohio State)
1968: Mike Hull FB (USC)
1967 Lloyd Phillips DE (Arkansas)
1966: George Rice DT (LSU)
1965: Steve DeLong: DE (Tennessee)
1965: Gale Sayers HB (Kansas)
1965: Dick Butkus LB (Illinois)
1964: Dick Evey DT (Tennessee)
1963: Dave Behrman C (Michigan State)
1962: Ronnie Bull RB (Baylor)
1961: Mike Ditka TE (Pittsburgh)
1960: Roger Davis G (Syracuse)
1959: Don Clark HB (Ohio State)
1958: Chuck Howley LB (West Virginia)
1957: Earl Leggett End (Texas)
1955: Ron Drzewiecki HB (Marquette)
1954: Stan Wallace HB (Illinois)
1953: Billy Anderson HB (Compton JC)
1952: Jim Dooley End (Miami)
1951: Gene Schroeder WR (Virginia)
1951: Billy Stone HB (Bradley)
1951: Bob Williams QB (Notre Dame)
1950: Fred Morrison HB (Ohio State)
1950: Chuck Husinger HB (Florida)
1949: Dick Harris C (Texas)
1948: Max Bumgardner DE (Texas)
1948: Bobby Layne QB (Texas)
1947: Dick Kindt HB (Wisconsin)
1947: Bob Fenimore HB (Oklahoma A&M)
1946: Johnny Lujack QB (Notre Dame)
1945: Don Lund HB (Michigan)
1944: Ray Evans HB (Kansas)
1943: Bob Steuber HB (Missouri)
1942: Frankie Albert QB (Stanford)
1941: Don Scott HB (Ohio State)
1941: Norm Standlee FB (Stanford)
1941: Tom Harmon HB (Michigan)
1940: Clyde Turner C (Hardin-Simmons)
1939: Bill Osmanki FB (Holy Cross)
1939: Sid Luckman QB (Columbia)
1938: Joe Gray HB (Oregon State)
1937: Les McDonald End (Nebraska)
1936: Joe Stydahar OT (West Virginia)
*bold denotes player is in the Pro Football Hall of Fame*
The team has a solid history of first-round picks and are have two more added in 2024. 11 of the first-rounders selected since 1936 have been inducted into the Hall of Fame, including two from 1965 (Dick Butkus and Gale Sayers)
Records:
Bears all-time leading passer Jay Cutler
Single Season:
Offense:
Passing Yards: 3,838 Erik Kramer, 1995
Passing TD: 29 Erik Kramer, 1995
Rushing Yards: 1,852 Walter Payton, 1977
Rushing TD: 14 Payton, 1977 & 1979 Gale Sayers, 1965
Receptions: 118 Brandon Marshall 2012
Receiving Yards:1,508 Brandon Marshall 2012
Receiving TD: 13 Dick Gordon 1970
100-yard receiving games: 7 Brandon Marshall 2012
Defense:
Sacks: 18 Robert Quinn, 2021
Tackles (comb): 163 Roquan Smith, 2021
Tackles (solo): 117 Brian Urlacher, 2002
INT: 10 Mark Carrier,1990
FF: 10 Charles Tillman, 2012
FR: 6 Dick Butkus, 1965
Single Game:
Offense:
Passing Yards: 468 Johnny Lujack, 1949
Passing TD: 7 Sid Luckman, 1943
Consec. completion: 16 Justin Fields, 2023
Rushing Yards: 275 Walter Payton, 1977
Rushing TD: 4 Bobby Douglass, 1973
Receptions: 14 Jim Keane, 1949
Receiving Yards: 249 Alshon Jeffery, 2013
Receiving TDs: 4 Ditka, 1963 & Hill, 1054
Defense:
Sacks: 4.5 Richard Dent 1984,1987
Tackles (comb): 19 Brian Urlacher 2006
INT: 3 Mark Carrier 1990
FF: 4 Charles Tillman 2012
FR: 3 John Thierry 1995
Career:
Passing Yards: 23,443 Jay Cutler
Passing TD: 154 Jay Cutler
Completions: 2,020 Jay Cutler
Rushing Yards: 16,726 Walter Payton
Rushing TD: 110 Walter Payton
Receptions: 492 Walter Payton
Receiving Yards: 5,059 Johnny Morris
Receiving TD: 50 Ken Kavanaugh
Defense:
Sacks: 124.5 Richard Dent
Tackles: 1,488 Mike Singletary
INTs: 38 Gary Fencik
FF: 42 Charles Tillman
FR: 25 Dick Butkus
Safeties: 3 Steve McMichael
Rookie:
Offense:
Passing Yards: 2,193 Mitch Trubisky 2017
Passing TD: 11 Charlie O’Rourke 1942
Rushing Yards: 1,313 Jordan Howard 2016
Rushing TD: 14 Gale Sayers 1965
Receptions: 63 Matt Forte 2008
Receiving Yards: 1,124 Harlon Hill 1954
Receiving TD: 12 Mike Ditka 1961
Defense:
Sacks: 12 Mark Anderson 2006
INTS: 10 Mark Carrier 1990
Team Records:
Best Record: 15-1 1985
Worst Record: 3-14 2022
Most consecutive losses: 14
All-Time Record: 787-628-42
Being the NFL’s oldest team gave the Bears a headstart on building a legacy, but they have done a good job of it. While the past decade hasn’t been the most enjoyable for the organization and the fanbase, it seems like they could be on the rise soon.
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