Social Media Detectives Think They’ve Uncovered Evidence That Former Chicago Bears QB Jay Cutler Is Responsible For Team’s Second-Half Collapse
Jay Cutler and Caleb Williams (Photos by Getty Images)
Social media detectives think that former Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler has somehow jinxed his former NFL team amid their eight-game losing streak.
The Bears looked like playoff contenders early in the season, winning four of their first six games. But Jay Cutler’s old team has imploded with eight straight defeats, starting with Jayden Daniels’ “Madhouse in Maryland” Hail Mary game-winning touchdown back in Week 8.
As noted by X/Twitter user @jack_bfr, the Bears haven’t won a game since Cutler was arrested for driving under the influence on Oct. 17 in Tennessee. 10 days after his arrest, the Bears’ losing skid began against Washington.
Social media had all sorts of reactions to this viral post on Jay Cutler and the Bears:
“Harsh but fair,” a fan claimed.
“That, and the Vikings Lions Packers are loaded,” another pointed out.
“This could be a while,” said a fan.
“Damn facts are facts,” wrote another.
“Wow way to friggin go Jay, thanks,” said one fan.
“Bears still blaming Jay Cutler for their struggles,” quipped a user.
“I don’t think it’s a coincidence,” a fan wrote.
“@JoeBiden has one more pardon in him. Free Cutler so the #Bears can get back to ruining a potentially high draft pick,” stated another.
Jay Cutler Holds Most Bears’ Major Passing Records
Cutler is one of the most polarizing athletes in Chicago history, but he’s also responsible for their last playoff win (in the 2010 season). Additionally, he holds every significant franchise passing record, including yards (23,443) and completions (2,020).
NFL Sends Strong Message To Congress, Calls For Immediate Action After “Drones” & “UFOs” Spotted Flying Over Team’s Stadium
Roger Goodell and flying drone (Photos by Getty Images)
With Super Bowl 59 approaching, the NFL is calling for Congress to put an end to the ongoing U.S. drone invasion.
The U.S. drone invasion is one of the more mysterious and baffling sagas of 2024. Since November, there have been numerous drones spotted across the Northeast in multiple states, including New York, Ohio, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Some of these drones have flown over U.S. military bases. Government officials continue to investigate, though the Pentagon stated that most drones you see in the air are merely for recreational use and nothing sinister.
As the NFL nears the conclusion of the 2024 season, the league wants Congress to take action against the U.S. drone invasion, fearing that the flying objects will become an issue at football games.
“The time for us to act on this is now,” NFL chief security officer Cathy Lanier said, per Sierra Fox of FOX 5 DC.. “We don’t want to wait until something bad happens.”
U.S. Drone Invasion Can’t Be A Problem In Super Bowl 59
Super Bowl 59 will be played inside the New Orleans Saints’ home venue, the Caesars Superdome, on Feb. 9. As the venue is a dome with a roof over top, flying drones won’t be an issue at the big game.
But of course, most NFL stadiums don’t have a roof. So the U.S. drone invasion can still be a cause of concern for the clubs who play outdoors without roof protection, such as the Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, Philadelphia Eagles and Baltimore Ravens.
