Chicago Bears wide receiver Chase Claypool should've earned a pass interference call vs the Miami Dolphins.

The Chicago Bears lost 35-32 to the Miami Dolphins on Sunday, but Justin Fields was brilliant, and the Bears would’ve been in position to potentially win the game — and at least be in field goal territory — if not for a brutal no-call by the officiating crew on a pass from Fields to brand-new weapon Chase Claypool.

On 3rd-and-10 with under two minutes remaining, Fields threw a deep pass to Claypool, and Claypool was mugged by Miami defensive back Keion Crossen. The pass fell incomplete, and the officiating crew chose to not throw a flag.

The Bears were unable to convert the fourth-down play (thanks to a bad drop by Equanimeous St. Brown), and the Dolphins were then able to kneel and run out the clock.

So, that was a massive, game-altering no-call.

Fields told the media after the game, “It was definitely PI, for sure.”

The NFL world — and especially Bears fans, of course — couldn’t believe it. Even Miami-based media admitted that there should’ve been a penalty called on the Dolphins.

https://twitter.com/JerryAzumah/status/1589355483877756930

It’s especially a shame for Fields after his performance. The second-year quarterback threw for three touchdowns, no interceptions, and a 106.7 passer rating while adding an NFL regular-season record 178 yards (and an incredible 61-yard touchdown) on the ground.

The Bears fall to 3-6 with the loss, while the Dolphins improve to 6-3 with the victory.

[Photo Credit: CBS]

About Matt Clapp

Matt is an editor at The Comeback. He attended Colorado State University, wishes he was Saved by the Bell's Zack Morris, and idolizes Larry David. And loves pizza and dogs because obviously.

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