 Article updated: 11/20/2012 5:37 AM  It's offensive that Bears
just don't get it  By Mike Imrem  The issue for too long has
been why the Bears’ offense shows up on game days looking like
it wasn’t coached during the week.   A couple of weeks ago when
the Bears’ record was 7-1 the question was what would happen
first, the offense getting better or the defense getting worse.
At 7-3 that’s a silly question: The answer always is the Bears’
bad offense gets worse.    On the way to a 27-0 lead, the 49ers
looked like their offense had a turbocharged engine under the
hood; the Bears’ looked like it was a tricycle pedalling uphill.
This isn’t so much a reflection of the players as it is of their
coaches.   The Bears, not so much.  It has been a problem in
Chicago for most of most of our lifetimes. The Bears’ offense
rarely appears to know consistently which end of the football is
up.    This is more about one game. It’s an ongoing story. The
Bears have a franchise philosophy they haven’t been able to
shake and one