The Denver Broncos lose late against the Chicago Bears in a real headache

The Denver Broncos played from time to time, but their win against the Chicago Bears was late, but a fourth conversion and a miraculous stoppage called in the half-second saved the game for the first time. team on the road. The Broncos fall to 0-2 after the heartbreaking 16-14 loss to the Bears.

First quarter

The first quarter opened on a defensive battle, but the Broncos were the first to kick off their first match with a placement. After trading punts, the Bears attack woke up and things went late in the first quarter (3-0).

The Denver offense moved the ball well in the first quarter, but the Bears defense invented the games it needed to prevent things from escaping.

Read the full summary of the first quarter.

Second district

The Bears dominated the second quarter on both sides of the ball. Their attack was placed in goal position twice, but the Broncos defense managed to keep the damage to a minimum.

The biggest problem for Denver was the terrible game of Garett Bolles.

He killed a late reader with multiple calls on hold that forced the Broncos to leave the Bears territory and finally returned to the middle of the field where they would end up on a boat trip. Then, with one more chance to score, Bolles is imposed a third penalty of maintenance which puts an end to this dream.

The Broncos went into the half-time down 6-3 at home.

Read the full summary of the second quarter.

Third quarter

Bolles had another turnout in the third quarter, but the real story is how the Bears staged their first touchdown of the 2019 season. After winning huge wins over three consecutive games, they needed six games to play. inside the five-yard line to barely score the goal of 13-3.

The Broncos' defense could have had a goal line, but untimely penalties continued to hit them at critical moments.

Read the full summary of the third quarter.

Fourth trimester

The Broncos penetrated deep into the Bears territory to begin the fourth quarter. Bolles had another call just outside the red zone, which the referees call Ronald Leary. The answer suggested differently. Fortunately, the Bears inflicted a personal fine on Joe Flacco, which kept the record long enough to get three points on the board to reduce the lead to 13-6.

Mitch Trubisky and the Bears quickly passed three points and went out to the next possession to give the Broncos another chance.

Another long drive from the Broncos came back and quickly found Denver at the end of the 15-yard line. However, red zone penalties kill the Broncos. Ronald Leary made the team's sixth offensive call, but Courtland Sutton made the first try in the next game with a reception inside the five-yard line.

Unfortunately, Flacco canceled a mark on third base and goal when Kyle Fuller intercepted it.

Game. Together. Meet.

I'm kidding, the Broncos had one last possession and made a part of it at the end. Convert to a quarter and 10 kept things alive as Sutton headed for the marker. A few games later, the Broncos were in the red zone with just under 90 seconds.

A bad pass from Sanders led them to the 12-yard line. They faced another quarter, this time three with a minute to go. Flacco hit Sutton side for a first run on the 8-yard line.

In the following game, Flacco kicked Sanders into the end zone for a decisive touchdown. Vic Fangio did not mess up and called for conversion to two points, but the Broncos were called to delay the game.

Brandon McManus missed the extra point, but a penalty for Bears allowed the offensive to return to the field for a real 2-point conversion attempt.

On the 1 yard line, Flacco found Sanders for conversion and lead.

Broncos 14, Bears 13.

Unfortunately, the Broncos' defense conceded a fourth and 15 conversions to score the first goal. The wait time was called with less than one second.

Bears 16, Broncos 14.