Olin, good morning. How you doing?

Good morning, guys. Doing good.

Tough loss up there for the Chicago Bears versus the Green Bay Packers,

especially rewatching the film this morning. They're right there,

except for Packers make a bunch of big plays on third down and late in the first half.

And the Bears have a chance there late in the game after fighting their way back into the football game,

battling back, tying it up there on the road.

And obviously, the defense gives up the touchdown, and we missed that last play.

But the Chicago Bears, I'm sure, watching the film this morning,

know how close they were.

Really, you know, you don't want this obviously to carry into this week.

Oh, and I think you played long enough in this rivalry with such at the heart of it that I don't,

I don't want to insult you with this question because I think you look at it differently than

the rest of us, perhaps.

But there are no moral victories in a rivalry like this.

But the concept of an acceptable loss, how do you look at it, the bears had an encouraging

day on a discouraging effort?

They lost, but they also closed the gap.

Are there positives that come out of this? Or do you just look at it, Well, you know what? It is the Packers and you hate to lose to your dreaded rival. Yeah, like you said, I played against the Packard, I was in Chicago Bear 27 times, and we all remember the last loss, which really sucked. But when you're asking me that question, I look at it from two points

of views, right, look at it from when I was a player and I was in the locker room and you don't want, you know, and, you know, there's no moral victories like you're talking about. It's just like, okay, man, like we got to find a way to win that damn football game, right? Like, we're right there. we can make the plays. Our number one picking the draft has the football on his hands. He has three or four different options. I want to see him make that play no matter what everyone's screaming about. The throw to toe commit was probably there. You know, the run might have been there. And DJ Moore was there, right? Coming across on it, I mean, every former backup quarterback in the world broke down to play on Twitter after the game.

So you can go on Twitter and check that out if you want.

But then there's the analyst side, David, which we do now, right?

...