From Chicago Bears On SI · · 1m 40s
Caleb Williams Sets Record in Bears Win
Chicago Bears QB Caleb Williams sets league-leading record in win over Falcons.
In brief
Chicago Bears QB Caleb Williams sets league-leading record in win over Falcons. Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams leads the league in completion percentage with 72.5% after a 31-23 win over the Atlanta Falcons. Originally reported by Chicago Bears On SI.
Williams Leads Bears to Win
Caleb Williams was the best player on either side of the field in the Chicago Bears' 31-23 win over the Atlanta Falcons.
Williams Cementing Status
Williams showed the Bears faithful what they've been missing over the past month and continued cementing his status as one of the league's most promising young quarterbacks.
Williams' Performance
Williams completed 30 of 36 attempts for 305 yards and a touchdown while rushing for only three yards, tied for the third-fewest of his career.
Record-Breaking 26/26
Williams went 26/26 when the Falcons defense failed to get pressure on him, setting the record for most attempts without an incompletion since ESPN began tracking pressures in 2009.
Intentional Throws
Four of Williams' six incompletions were intentionally thrown away, with two where his intended target didn't come down with the pass.
Tom Brady's Praise
Tom Brady named Williams the Player of the Game in two of their contests and spoke to Williams after the contest, calling it his best performance of his career.
League-Leading Percentage
Williams' 72.5% completion percentage currently leads the league, answering another question emphatically.
Williams' Focus on Improvement
Williams said he missed a couple things late in the game, including a route he should've hit, and will review what needs fixing.
Bears' Future
The Bears will only go as far as Williams can take them, striking fear in NFC hopefuls with his performance.
Here's the gist
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams leads the league in completion percentage with 72.5% after a 31-23 win over the Atlanta Falcons.
