Despite a 4th and 4 touchdown in the last 20 seconds in the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears game, the Bears lost by a score of 20-17 on an overtime field goal.
Caleb Williams was the reason that the game went into overtime in the first place, but an overtime interception gave the Rams the ball back, leading to the game-winning field goal. However, NFL legend Terrell Owens blames someone else instead.
Terrell Owens Calls Out D.J. Moore for Caleb Williams’ Overtime Interception
On the Bears’ first (and only) overtime drive, Williams threw down into Rams territory looking for a big chunk play. It did turn out to be an impact play, but not for the Bears.
Looking closer at the play, you’ll notice that D.J. Moore never really checked to see if the ball was coming his way (which it was).
And when he noticed, he didn’t go after it, which allowed Rams defensive back Kamren Curl to intercept the pass.
Here’s another look at the play:
You can’t blame Caleb Williams for the INT in OT….. the Bears have the absolute perfect play called
The lack of effort by #2 is really telling….you can’t give up on this route like this. #DaBears pic.twitter.com/E584tOmEQR
— Chase Daniel (@ChaseDaniel) January 19, 2026
NFL Hall of Famer Owens quickly saw that, and took to social media to call out Moore by posting the following:
“That interception was NOT on Caleb!! What in THE HELL was the receiver thinking/doing?!!! #NFCDivisional @bears @RamsNFL”
That interception was NOT on Caleb!! What in THE HELL was the receiver thinking/doing?!!! #NFCDivisional @bears @RamsNFL
— Terrell Owens (@terrellowens) January 19, 2026
Regardless of who was at fault for the interception, the play ended the Bears’ season. Yet, it was just a few plays before that where Williams was playing heroics and extending, giving the Bears a chance.
Even though they lost, it was a good learning moment for the young quarterback. They came into the season with a new head coach after a 5-12 season.
People were talking down on Williams, and no one expected them to win the division. Yet they defied all expectations, won the NFC North with an 11-6 record, and were the two-seed in the playoffs.
In PFSN’s NFL Offensive Impact Metric, the Bears finished ranked 10th with an impact score of 79.5 and a letter grade of C+. Furthermore, their defense ranked 22nd in PFSN’s NFL Defensive Impact Metric with an impact score of 70.0 and a letter grade of C-.
The window isn’t closed for the Bears; if anything, it’s just opening. As long as Williams and the defense keep improving, the Bears will be a legitimate contender for years. It’s the most exciting time to be a Bears fan in a long time.
