NFL Throwback takes a look at the longest play that the Pittsburgh Steelers have had in a "Monday Night Football" game since the year 2000. NFL Throwback goes down memory lane to uncover the best ...

Players and coaches from the 1985 Chicago Bears football team, which won Super Bowl XX, pose for a team photo circa 1986. You can probably remember at least one thing about some of the Chicago ...

The 1985 Chicago Bears rose above other Super Bowl champions because of the way they connected with people. They brought pro football into the mainstream like no other team had or has since.

And they even had the 1985 Coach of the Year, Mike Ditka. But, most importantly, they had the greatest team in the history of the NFL. They were the 1985 Chicago Bears. R.I.P. Sweetness.

With many members of the undefeated 1972 #Dolphins squad in the house, Miami hands the 12-0 #Bears their first and only loss of the 1985 season, 38-24 on Monday Night Football at the Orange Bowl ...

It wasn't just physical punishment that set the 1985 defense aside as No. 1. No one had figured out Ryan's "46" defensive scheme, named for former Bears safety Doug Plank. When a group of athletes ...

Additionally, it's important to recognize the differences in the 1985 version of football and the 2015 edition. In 2015, offenses averaged 352.7 yards per game. In 1985, that figure drops to 329.4.

Gastineau, the NFL’s sack leader in 1984, earned a base salary of $625,000 in 1985 plus reporting and roster bonuses totaling $70,000. Long earned an estimated $800,000 this season, Klecko $695,000.

On this day in 1985, league owners approved a plan to play at least one overseas preseason game beginning in 1986, per the NFL’s Record and Fact Book. And beginning with a Bears-Cowboys matchup in ...

Steve McMichael has always loved a good party, so it was fitting that many of his former teammates were by his side when it was announced that he will be part of the Pro Football Hall of Fame's ...

Gastineau, the NFL’s sack leader in 1984, earned a base salary of $625,000 in 1985 plus reporting and roster bonuses totaling $70,000. Long earned an estimated $800,000 this season, Klecko $695,000.