Anthony Herron

That's initially – this feels like perhaps the Bears are reacting to the idea that we feel you can do better.

We don't like where you're at.

So we're going to keep expanding our search then if you're telling us that this isn't going to happen in 2026.

Yes.

And you point that out not because Bears fans couldn't travel to the stadium because it's, what, 30 miles away from Chicago.

there.

So...

And I wonder a little bit if the fact that, you know, of course the Colts are there within the state of Indiana, and if, because a lot of these things don't happen.

None of these things.

When you're talking stadiums in the National Football League, there's only 32 teams and there's less stadiums than that.

What are there, 30 stadiums or something like that?

Because multiple teams, you know, L.A.

shares a stadium.

New York, who actually plays in New Jersey, shares a stadium.

But...

The league as a whole ends up approving these deals, having a part in how they play out.

I do wonder what the Colts' reaction is perhaps to this, to the idea that the Bears may move into their side of the border, into their state, if that's already been floated.

Because this has been playing out for a while, of course, before Kevin Warren was with the Bears in their team president role.

the land in Arlington Heights had already been purchased, and so you're in some ways playing catch-up since that period of time, but there's been an opportunity to maybe catch up and try to make the situation as good as it can possibly be.

But I do wonder what would, and perhaps even public reaction, that could come from the Colts just with this as a potential idea, something that's floated as far as northwest Indiana, or if those discussions have already taken place