Chicago Bears Tickets

How to Order Chicago Bears Tickets

Once the Bears schedule is announced, Ticket King will have tickets available for purchase. All Bears home games are at Soldier Field in Chicago. Away games are also available on this page. Our company is part of a huge ticket marketplace where we can offer hundreds of ticket options for every game. Follow the steps below and order your Bears tickets today.

1. Pick the Bears game by date and click the "Buy Tickets" button. 
2. Sort your ticket options by price, section, number of seats, or row. 
3. Go on to secure checkout. Enter your shipping and billing information.
4. Upon confirmation, use your mobile device at the gate for entry into the game.

Bears 2023 Review

In 2023, the Bears hoped that their efforts in the draft and the fact that Aaron Rodgers had moved on to the Jets meant that this might be the season where the team takes the NFC North title. Instead, the Bears were 7-10, lost to the Packers twice, and are now wondering if they should use their #1 pick on a hot quarterback.

Justin Fields got hot late in the season, and fans may be ready to see how well he can do as the starting quarterback one more time. D.J. Moore had 1364 yards receiving, with eight touchdowns over 96 receptions. D'Onta Foreman was second-best in rushing, with 425 yards and four touchdowns. Khalil Herbert had 632 rushing yards and two touchdowns. Going 2-9 sealed the team's fate, and it may have obscured the fact that the Bears had a late-season surge. They went 5-2 before losing the final regular-season game to the Packers.  

Having the top overall pick in the 2024 draft is still a good thing for the Bears. A top-notch rookie quarterback may make a difference for a team that is hungry to win. Matt Eberflus remains as head coach, but key coaching positions are now open for new and hopefully better choices, going forward. 

Bears Make Major Move Before 2023 Draft

The Bears traded their number one pick in the draft to the Carolina Panthers. In exchange, they received D.J. Moore and four picks that came up later in the draft. By the end of the draft weekend, the team chose Darnell Wright, Zacch Pickens, Tyler Scott, Gervon Dexter Sr., Tyrique Stevenson, Roschon Johnson, Noah Sewell, Terell Smith, Kendall Williamson, and Travis Bell.

2022 Bears Season In Review

With the 2022 season complete, the Bears find themselves with an overall record of 3-13. Chicago lost their final ten games of the season, and fans are left wondering what the organization can do to make 2023 an improvement. Justin Fields threw for 17 touchdowns and eleven interceptions in 2022. His final rating was 85.2. That put him in the middle of the quarterback pack as far as touchdown throws. His passing yardage was 2242 for the season, which put him near the bottom of the NFL. Fields ran for 1143 yards and eight touchdowns. His nine fumbles did not result in any turnovers.

Bears Make Coaching Moves After 2021 Season

The 2021 Chicago Bears put their trust in Justin Fields as the starting quarterback, and the team had a 3-2 record in the first five games. Fans were excited to see this very mobile rookie try to turn a spark into a fire. The Bears finished the season at 6-11 and promptly fired their head coach. The offensive line will need to retool after giving up a league-high 58 sacks. The run game turned out a very lean 3.8 yards per carry. At the end of the season, the Bears fired head coach Matt Nagy. The team roster is strong. Finding the right coach could bring the Bears back into playoff form very quickly. 

Bears Make 2020 Playoffs

The Chicago Bears were a 2020 playoff team, just by an inch. They finished the season with a .500 record and faced the Saints in the first round of the playoffs. They lost that game and moved on to decide which quarterback would lead the team. Their 5-1 start in 2020 still didn't mean that the quarterback job was a lock for Mitchell Trubisky. Nick Foles took over for Trubisky, even when things were looking great for the team. Trubisky did earn his starting position again in the last half of the season and looked to be in great form. The Bears liked to use short passes for their game plan, but that proved to be easy to defend.

Bears vs. Packers Rivalry 

The Chicago Bears vs. Green Bay Packers rivalry goes back over one hundred years. The first game between these two teams was in November of 1921. At that time, the Bears were called the Chicago Staleys. In 1923, the team changed its name to the Bears. In those early years, Chicago dominated the matchup. From 1921 to 1927 the record was 6-1-2, in favor of the Bears. After that, Green Bay went on a seven-game win streak against the Bears. Chicago toppled the Packers 21-0 in December of 1930. For the next thirty seasons, the Bears outmatched the Packers in most games. The tide turned in favor of Green Bay around 1960. For the next twelve seasons, the Bears went 4-17 against the mighty Packers. Chicago would go on to dominate the Packers until the Brett Favre era. From 1993 until 2022, Green Bay has had the upper hand, winning 49 of the next 62 games.
 

Bears 2017 Season Recap

The Chicago Bears went through a season of transition a year ago. They began the year with Mike Glennon as their starting quarterback, but early on in the season, they switched to rookie Mitch Trubisky, who they traded up to select second overall in the 2017 draft. He performed very well, especially late in the year. So what did the team do this offseason to move forward?

First and foremost, they fired head coach John Fox. For Fox, this might have been his last coaching stop, as he is on the wrong side of 60, has been doing this for decades, and is now going into television. The Bears replaced Fox with Matt Nagy, an offensive genius. This was specifically a move designed to help Trubisky. Next, they released quarterback Mike Glennon, safety Quinton Demps, outside linebacker Willie Young, wide receiver Markus Wheaton, and outside linebacker Pernell Mcphee. Right before free agency, they re-signed cornerback Prince Amukamara and outside linebacker Sam Acho. On day one of free agency they went out and made three big moves to strengthen their offense signing wide receiver Allen Robinson, tight end Trey Burton, and wide receiver Taylor Gabriel. They also went out and signed a new backup quarterback to Trubisky in Chase Daniel.

For the draft, needed a pass rusher badly, so they used the 8th selection overall in round one on outside linebacker Roquan Smith from Georgia. With that settled, they turned their attention back to the offense with their pair of second-round selections with center James Daniels from Iowa and wide receiver Anthony Miller from Memphis. They went back to defense on the next three choices with outside linebacker Joel Iyiebgbuniwe from Western Kentucky, defensive tackle Bilal Nichols from Delaware, and Kylie Fitts, a defensive end from Utah. They finished their draft with wide receiver Javon Wims from Georgia. The Bears made lots of changes. Whether those changes translate into wins in 2018 remains to be seen.

2016 Bears Season Review

The Chicago Bears muddled through the 2016 season on their way to a 3-13 record, good for last place in the NFC North division and tied for the third-worst record overall league-wide. The Bears were just one of two teams to go 0-8 on the road in 2016. This offseason, the Bears knew what they had to do, and that fixed their quarterback situation. First, the Bears released longtime starting quarterback Jay Cutler, who promptly retired. Over the years, Cutler was considered to be one of the most talented quarterbacks in recent memory, but never really lived up to that billing. Their next move in the quarterback department was to add former Tampa Bay Buccaneer Mike Glennon via restricted free agency.

Their biggest move was the big draft-day trade. They worked to move up to take North Carolina's Mitch Trubisky with the second selection overall. They also made several smaller “depth moves” in free agency. They signed defensive back Quintin Demps, tight end Dion Simms, wide receiver Markus Wheaton, cornerback Prince Amukamara, defensive tackle John Jenkins, quarterback Mark Sanchez, and running back Benny Cunningham. They also re-signed linebacker Sam Acho and wide receiver Deonte Thompson as well. For the Bears and whatever success they have in 2017, it all boils down to Mitch Trubisky. The future of this franchise rests on his shoulders.

The Bears won it all in Super Bowl 20. That season, their defense was the best in the league, but people forget that their offense was producing an average of 28.5 points per game. That was second-best in the NFL, with the Chargers leading the league in offense that year. During their playoff run, they gave up just ten points in total, shutting out the Giants and Rams before crushing the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl. They returned to the Super Bowl in 2007, losing to Indianapolis 29-17.

Bears Shine in 2015

Chicago is a perennial contender for the NFC North title. Jay Cutler was leading the way again in 2015. Cutler holds the franchise record for “all-time passing leader” and just signed a long-term contract that should keep him in Bears “blue and orange” for years to come. If he sticks around long enough, his number might hang next to the Bears all-time greats like Bronko Nagurski, George Halas, Gale Sayers, Walter Payton, and Dick Butkus.

The Chicago Bears' 2015 season did not go according to plan. They finished with a record of 6-10 losing all but one home game this season.

The Chicago Bears were founded in 1920 as the Decatur Staleys and are one of the two remaining founding members of the National Football League, the other being the Arizona Cardinals, who were originally known as the Chicago Cardinals. There is nobody around to verify this as true or not true, but according to the story, George Halas received a phone call from a man named George Chamberlain, the superintendent of the A.E. Staley Company, in March of 1920. Chamberlain told Halas the company had formed a football team and asked Halas to come to Decatur and run the team. Halas agreed, and the rest is history. After playing their first two seasons in Decatur, Illinois, the team moved to Chicago in 1921, and in 1922 changed its name to the Chicago Bears. The franchise played its first two seasons at a place called Staley Field, which has long since been demolished.

In 1921, when the franchise moved to Chicago, they played at Wrigley Field until 1970. In 1971 they moved into the original Soldier Field, which they would occupy until 2001. The Bears played the 2002 season in Champaign, Illinois, at Memorial Field, while Soldier Field was mostly demolished and returned in 2003 to the renovated Soldier Field.

Bears Playoff History

The Bears are a tradition-rich team. Throughout their history, the Bears have made the playoffs 26 times, the last being in 2010. The Bears have won their division 18 times, the last coming in 2010. The Bears have won their conference four times, the last coming in 2006. The Bears have also won the NFL Championship 9 times, but only one of those has come in the Super Bowl era, 1985.