The Chicago Bears claimed a strong 24-15 win over the Philadelphia Eagles, on Friday. Following the game, Miami Dolphins receiver Tyreek Hill shared a cryptic tweet signaled to Bear quarterback Caleb Williams.
Williams completed 17 of 36 passes for 154 yards and a touchdown. He also threw one interception. Bears coach Ben Johnson leaned majorly on the run game, registering 281 yards on 47 attempts. D'Andre Swift and Kyle Monagai each had a rushing touchdown.
"Caleb Williams hmmmm," Hill tweeted after the game.
It is not certain whether Hill was referencing a particular play or Williams' overall game.
The Bears are now 9-3 and have a five-game winning streak, topping the NFC North. In the post-game press conference, Caleb Williams noted the significance of remaining focused amid the outside noise.
"I think every single game that we want to play and that we play, it is to make a statement," Williams said. "And that's just another game for us, you know, focus on being want to know each week. And, you know, we keep doing that.
"We keep focusing on what's inside, the noise inside the building. We'll keep focusing on ourselves. ... on finding ways to win games."
Emmanuel Acho labels Caleb Williams' Bears as strong contenders in the NFC
Following Friday's win over the Eagles, Emmanuel Acho appreciated the Bears for their performances this season, calling them strong NFC contenders.
"Bears are legit," Acho said. "It's official. Bears are winning the most dominant division in all of football. A division that has the Packers, the Lions, and the Bears are doing it convincingly. ... You didn't just beat the Eagles. You beat the Eagles down. You took their soul.
"I haven't seen an Eagles defense get outschemed like this in years. I haven't seen the Eagles offense struggle like this. ... in years. And here's the worst part. Caleb Williams didn't even ball. ... So the Bears beat the hell out of the Eagles, and the quarterback didn't even need to ball."
The Bears will lock horns with the Green Bay Packers on December 7 at 4:25 pm ET.
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