Search Icon
Green Bay Packers vs Chicago Bears NFL prediction

Green Bay Packers vs Chicago Bears – Free NFL Prediction – 11/10/2026

Green Bay Packers vs Chicago Bears: favourites at Lambeau for the first time since 2006 NFL

Twenty years. That’s how long it’s been since Chicago walked into Lambeau Field as the favourite. Week 1 of the 2006 season was the last time, and that Bears team went all the way to the Super Bowl. On Sunday 11 October, the market’s done it again.

Chicago opened as 1.5-point road favourites and the number’s already moved to 2.5. The Bears are 1.70 on the moneyline, Green Bay 2.20, and the total sits at 44.5. Kick-off is at 1:00 p.m. ET, which is 19:00 Paris time, on FOX.

That kick-off slot tells its own story. This game was originally scheduled for the 4:25 p.m. ET national window. The league flexed it into the early slot once Caleb Williams’ hamstring put his availability in doubt, and handed the late spot to San Francisco and Seattle instead.

Here’s the bottom line. The Bears are 3-1 straight up and 3-1 against the spread. The Packers are 2-2 and 1-3 against the number, and neither of their wins would impress anyone: an overtime escape against the Jets, then a narrow win over a Tampa Bay side starting an undrafted rookie quarterback.

The rivalry’s tilted too. Chicago lost 14 of 17 meetings before beating Green Bay twice in a row, the second of those a Wild Card win in January. A third straight would be their first such run since 2006.

Can the Packers stop the slide at home? On current evidence, it’s hard to see how.

Green Bay Packers: no Parsons, no Cooper, no Jacobs and a right tackle gone for the year Green Bay Packers

Start with the absences, because they’re brutal. Micah Parsons still isn’t close to a return. Edgerrin Cooper has likely been lost for the season. Josh Jacobs remains on the Commissioner’s Exempt List, so he won’t play either.

Then there’s the offensive line. Right tackle Zach Bako-Bewele ruptured his patellar tendon and won’t be back this season. That leaves a hole on the edge in the same week Chicago’s pass rush has started to wake up. Terrible timing.

The results haven’t hidden any of it. Green Bay led 22-10 at the start of the fourth quarter in Minneapolis on opening night and lost 39-22. Atlanta then came to Lambeau and won 35-14 on a Thursday night. That record takes some explaining for a side plenty of people tipped to contend.

Jordan Love hasn’t looked like the answer. He’s looked lost in spells, and without Jacobs the run game doesn’t give him much cover. You can dress it up however you want: this offence is stuck.

There’s one number in their corner. Under Matt LaFleur, the Packers are 6-2 against the spread as home underdogs, a 75% cover rate and the best in the league over that span. Credit where it’s due, they’ve made a habit of punching back at Lambeau.

But covering isn’t winning. And this roster is thinner than any of those eight.

FREE
2-week trial
no renewal
Full GOAT access.
Free for 2 weeks.
Picks · Injury reports · Trends · AI Chatbot · Cappers’ Corner — no commitment

Chicago Bears: 36 points a game in their wins, whoever takes the snaps Chicago Bears

Thirty-six points per game. That’s what Chicago are averaging in their three wins, and they’ve done it with a quarterback room that’s been patched together for weeks.

Week 1 set the tone: 59-37 in Charlotte, the highest-scoring opening-week game the league has ever seen. Williams accounted for four touchdowns that night. Then the hamstring went late in the defeat to Minnesota at a waterlogged Soldier Field, a game the Bears were driving to win, and they had to find another way.

They found it. Case Keenum went 24 of 34 for 247 yards and two touchdown passes as Chicago beat Philadelphia 27-7 on Monday night. Last weekend they handled the Jets with plenty to spare, with Austin Booker’s breakout game the headline on defence. This team doesn’t need its starter to put points on the board.

Ben Johnson is the reason. His offence travels, and his feelings about Green Bay have never been a secret. With the Packers missing two of their best defenders, he’ll smell blood.

Williams’ status is still open heading into the week. Chicago are favourites with or without him, which tells you everything you need to know about how highly this group is rated now.

Win here and the Bears go to 4-1, keeping the pressure on an unbeaten Minnesota side at the top of the NFC North. Lose, and they’ve dropped two divisional games before Halloween. They know which one they’d rather.

Probable lineup Green Bay Packers: Not announced at time of publication
Probable lineup Chicago Bears: Not announced at time of publication

Free NFL Prediction: Green Bay Packers vs Chicago Bears

Our prediction: Chicago Bears to win at 1.70

Chicago win this. The Bears are healthier where it matters, they’re scoring at will, and they face a defence without Parsons or Cooper. Green Bay’s two wins came against the Jets in overtime and against a Tampa Bay side with a rookie under centre. That’s not a resume that scares anyone.

The 1.70 is a fair price for the better team. Laying 2.5 points on the road is tempting, but the Packers’ record as home underdogs under LaFleur is a warning worth heeding. The moneyline keeps it simple: we need Chicago to win, not to win by three.

The risk is obvious. Lambeau, a rivalry, a home side with its back to the wall. But the last two meetings both went Chicago’s way, and this Green Bay roster can ill afford to lose anyone else. Bears, straight up.

MathODDS App
Your picks,
in your pocket.
Predictions · Trends · Tools · Injury reports
Real-time notifications & alerts
→
★★★★★

_________

About our free predictions

  • What we publish on MathOdds are analyses, nothing more. We share a view, a reading of the moment, but never a guarantee. Sport remains what it is: unpredictable. A red card, an injury, a last-minute goal, and the script changes completely.
  • Let’s be clear: there’s no such thing as a risk-free bet. Even when it looks “obvious”, nothing ever is. And yes, that means you can lose. It’s even inevitable at some point.
  • The smartest approach is to stay reasonable. Bet small, set a budget and stick to it. Never use money you need to live on. And above all: don’t chase your losses, that rarely ends well.
  • A bet should remain a game, not a job or a source of income. If it starts taking up too much space in your daily life, causes stress or frustration, take a break. And if needed, talk to a support organisation: that’s what they’re there for.
  • Ultimately, responsibility lies with you. Reading our content means accepting that risk exists and will never disappear, no matter how good the analysis.
  • Essential reminder: gambling is prohibited for minors and must comply with the laws of your country. Need help? Visit begambleaware.org.

No commitment from us

Our predictions carry no contractual value. They have no legal standing. In short: you can’t rely on them to claim anything if a bet doesn’t come through.

Information changes

A prediction is always based on what we know at the time of writing. But between publication and kick-off, a lineup can change, a player picks up an injury, the weather turns, and the analysis can quickly be outdated. We can’t be held responsible for that.

Your responsibility

Before placing a bet, simply check that gambling is legal in your country. If it isn’t, that’s your responsibility, not ours.

Responsible gambling

We can’t say it enough: gamble responsibly. If you’re struggling to stay in control, don’t wait to seek help.

Legal age

MathOdds content is intended for adults only. By browsing here, you confirm you meet the legal age requirement for gambling in your jurisdiction.

About visuals

The images and logos of Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears on MathOdds are used solely to illustrate our articles. They don’t imply any official affiliation with a federation or sports organisation, and we claim no rights over them. Those rights belong to their original owners. If any visual raises a concern, contact us and it will be removed without delay.

Author

  • Photo Pierre Boulben - Editor in chief - Sports

    Former journalist for French newspaper L’équipe and ESPN, I have been the News Editor for MathOdds for the past two years. Mainly in charge of the news and previews coverage as well as our data powered sports trends and cheat-sheets.


Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

✨