With the new addition of Myles Garret and the resigning of Aaron Donald to the Rams, Chicago Bears fans are hesitant of this new dynamic duo. The Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears are both part of the NFC Conference in the NFL and are known to be tough opponents.
In recent years, both teams have made appearances in the playoffs and continue to be a struggle for other teams. In this past off season the Rams made a blockbuster trade for Myles Garrett.
They acquired him for star edge rusher Jared Verse, a first, second, and third round pick. As well as this addition, they had veteran Defensive Tackle, Aaron Donald come out of retirement to play for them. They added these key players to attempt to advance through the playoffs and get back to the Super Bowl as they did in 2022.
Chicago Cubs star center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong has spent the 2026 giving the Chicago Cubs fans plenty to cheer about. The 24-year-old center fielder has developed into one of the league's most productive players while putting himself as the 2026 National League MVP favorite.
OH senior David Roller got the honor to caddie for Crow-Armstrong and has seen a different side of the Cubs star. Roller claimed that Crow-Armstrong was much more down-to-earth than he expected.
“Right when I met him, he told me to call him Pete. He said he didn't like being called PCA. He was super cool and casual, and was just out there having a good time with no pressure,” said Roller.
“It gets to the point where, as a man, you don't want to see your mom struggle anymore,” said Miami Heat center Bam Adebayo.
This, as a statement, is inspiring.
A green single-wide trailer, in a small, rural part of North Carolina, and a single mother working tirelessly, barely making enough to get by. Those are the conditions Adebayo came from. Now, he cements his place in the Heat franchise and NBA history with the performance of a lifetime.
“Knowing what he comes from now adds a new level of inspiration to this game,” said OH varsity basketball player Jake Voelker.
The Bears/Packers rivalry reignited this season after a dramatic Jan. 10 wild-card playoff game, ending with a surprise fourth quarter comeback for the Bears to win 31-27.
For many fans, the comeback win felt like a turning point in one of the NFL’s most historic rivalries.
“I have been a Bears fan for 17 years,” said OH senior Alec Taylor. “The rivalry means a lot to me, but sadly, the Packers have whopped us for my entire life.”
Fantasy football has become one of the most popular ways for fans to stay engaged with the NFL.
Each week, millions of fans set up lineups, make trades, and hope their players deliver wins to help their teams succeed. For many, it’s more than just a game; it’s a strategic plan.
“Currently, my team is 9-4, not the best record, but still second in my league, and hopefully my players can clutch up in the playoffs,” said OH senior Hassan Lawal.