The 1931 Chicago Bears season was their 12th regular season completed in the National Football League.
 The club posted an 8–5 record under sophomore head coach Ralph Jones.
 The club finished in third place once again behind the Green Bay Packers and the Portsmouth Spartans.
 The Bears opened the season well, winning three of their first four games, including victories over the Cardinals and Giants.
 Chicago then dropped two in a row, both at home to the Packers and Yellowjackets.
 Four consecutive wins in the middle of the season put the Bears back in contention; however, another weak ending, losing two of their last three, made the season somewhat of a disappointment.
 Grange and Nagurski again carried the team, with 9 touchdowns between them (7 by Grange).
 The Bears' biggest weakness was an aging interior line, with few young lineman joining the team who had an impact.
 They also lacked a consistent kicking game, now that Paddy Driscoll and the Sternaman brothers had all retired.
 Owner George Halas would remedy these problems over the next few years and get the Bears back on top.
Michael Keller Ditka (born Michael Dyczko; October 18, 1939) is a former American football player, coach, and television commentator.
 A member of both the College Football (1986) and Pro Football Hall of Fame (1988), he was the 1961 UPI NFL Rookie of Year, a five-time Pro Bowl selection and five-time All-Pro tight end with the Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles, and Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL).
The 1993 Chicago Bears season was their 74th regular season completed in the National Football League (NFL).
 It was the Bears' first season since 1981 without Mike Ditka as head coach, as he had been fired following the team's 5–11 finish the year before.
 Under new head coach Dave Wannstedt, the Bears improved their record to 7–9 but again failed to make the playoffs.
The 1928 Chicago Bears season was their ninth regular season completed in the National Football League.
 The club posted a 7–5–1 record under head coach George Halas, earning them a fifth-place finish in the team standings, their worst record to date.
 The season had its high points, including two shutout wins over the crosstown rival Chicago Cardinals, a shutout win over the defending champion New York Giants, and convincing victories over Frankford, Dayton, and Pottsville.
 However, two losses each to Detroit and the Green Bay Packers made 1928 a disappointment to the normally contending Bears.
 Chicago's problem was the old guard was aging with Joey Sternaman, Paddy Driscoll, and George Halas all now in their early 30s, but not enough new talent was on the team to compete.
 Also, the Bears were now faced with an equal number of away games as at home, whereas in the early 1920s almost all their games were at home as they drew much larger crowds than most other teams.
 The pace of playing 3 games in 8 days around Thanksgiving, then a standard practice—the Thanksgiving game was not a substitute for the Sunday game but just an extra game-also hurt the veteran Bears down the stretch as in previous years.
The 1924 Chicago Bears season was their fifth regular season completed in the National Football League.
 The club posted a 6–1–4 league record under head coach George Halas earning them a second-place finish in the team standings, the fourth time in the last five years.
 The Bears started slow with 2 ties and a loss, but quickly gained their stride, winning 6 of their last 8 games with two ties.
 The Bears only loss of the year was to the Cleveland Bulldogs, the eventual champions (the NFL officially considers the 1924 Bulldogs a different team than the Canton team from the previous year – however, all the players were the same).
 Despite coming in second, the Bears did defeat the cross-town rival Cardinals twice, both shutouts, and their future classic rival, the Green Bay Packers, once in a 3–0 shutout.
 The Sternaman brothers again carried the team, with Joe Sternaman having his best season.
 The younger Sternaman scored 6 touchdowns, threw for another, had 9 field goals, and 12 PATs, finishing with 75 of the Bears' 136 points.
The 1925 Chicago Bears season was their sixth regular season completed in the National Football League.
 The club posted a 9–5–3 record under head coach George Halas earning them a seventh-place finish in the team standings, their worst showing to that date.
 However, the 1925 Bears were the most notable team in the young NFL's history to that point—all because of the addition of college star Red Grange.
 The Bears started slow, just like in 1924, starting the season with two ties and a loss to Green Bay (the Packers' first win ever over the Bears).
 The Bears regrouped, however, and won 6 of their next 7.
 More importantly, the college season ended in mid-November and the Bear's owner Halas signed Grange.
 Grange was under contract but did not play on November 22 as the Bears defeated the Packers in a rematch.
 When Grange did suit up for his first game on Thanksgiving Day against the Cardinals, an estimated 39,000 showed up to see a 0–0 tie.
 (A large crowd at that time was about 10,000 fans and most games had less than 5,000 paying customers).
 That was just the beginning of 7 games in 18 days for Grange and the Bears, most to enormous crowds.
 Over 70,000 showed up on December 6 to see the Bears beat the Giants at the Polo Grounds—this was by far the largest crowd to see a professional football team and the gate receipts saved an ailing Giants franchise.
 By the end of the whirlwind football tour, the Bears were exhausted and feebly dropped their last three games, only scoring 6 points total.
 Even the lowly Detroit Panthers easily defeated the mighty Bears.
 Still, Chicago's success spurred by Grange put the NFL on the "map" and may have saved the league from an early demise.
The 1926 Chicago Bears season was their seventh regular season completed in the National Football League.
 The club posted a 12–1–3 record under head coach George Halas earning them a second-place finish in the team standings, their fifth showing in that place in the last seven years.
 This year's Bears may have been the most talented to date, with most of their veterans still playing well and the addition of talented veteran Paddy Driscoll and hard-running rookie William Senn.
 The Bears opened their season with 13 undefeated games (11 wins and 2 ties).
 Since ties didn't count in the standings at that time, the Bears were in first place since their main competition, the Frankford Yellow Jackets, had lost an earlier game to the Providence Steam Roller.
 The showdown came on December 4 at Frankford.
 Neither team scored for the first three quarters of this game; the tie was broken when Senn burst through the Frankford line for a 62-yard touchdown run.
 Driscoll missed the PAT, leaving Frankford a chance.
 Frankford proceeded to complete two long passes, the second for a score.
 Their kicker, Ernest Hamer, made the point after and Frankford won the game.
 Due to more victories, Frankford was the champion.
 The Bears were second yet again.
The 2010 Chicago Bears season was the franchise's 91st season overall in the National Football League.
 Coming off a disappointing 7–9 record in the 2009 season and failing to qualify for the NFL playoffs for a third consecutive season, the Bears sought to develop their roster and improve on their record in 2010, particularly their standing in the NFC North.
 All Bears home games were scheduled to be played at Soldier Field.
 With their final regular season record at 11–5, the Bears improved drastically on their 2009 record.
 Their regular season finished with their first playoff appearance since the Super Bowl season of 2006, winning the NFC North division and earning a bye as the NFC's second seed.
 The Bears won their first game in the Divisional round of the playoffs, defeating the Seattle Seahawks on January 16, 2011, to advance to the NFC Championship game.
 The Chicago Bears's 2010 season came to an end January 23, 2011 with a 21–14 loss to their longtime rivals and eventual Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship Game.
The 1988 Chicago Bears season was their 69th regular season and 19th postseason completed in the National Football League.
 The Bears looked to improve on an 11–4 finish that won them the NFC Central Division but where they were eliminated for the second consecutive year by the Washington Redskins.
 The Bears won 12 games and lost 4, tying for the best record in the league with the Buffalo Bills and the AFC Champion Cincinnati Bengals, and earned home field advantage in the NFC.
 However, the Bears failed to advance to the Super Bowl as one of the top two seeds for a third straight season, falling to the eventual Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Championship Game at Soldier Field.
 This was the second time that the 49ers and Bears had met for a trip to the Super Bowl during the decade, with the 49ers defeating the Bears on their way to Super Bowl XIX.
The 1992 Chicago Bears season was their 73rd regular season completed in the National Football League (NFL).
 The Bears were looking to get back into the playoffs for a third straight year and improve on their 11–5 record, which was good enough for second place in the NFC Central, and to win their eighth division title in ten years.
 Although the Bears had a 4–3 record through seven games, they lost eight of their remaining nine (including six consecutively) and finished at 5–11.
 The Bears' poor record resulted in the termination of Mike Ditka as head coach on January 5, 1993 after eleven seasons.
 Dave Wannstedt, who was serving as the Dallas Cowboys' defensive coordinator, was hired to take his place.
 Ditka was fired from coaching the Bears with a 106-62 record, playoff appearances in 7 out of 11 seasons since 1982 and a Super Bowl victory in 1985, with the defense considered the best of all time.
 He would return as a head coach in the NFL with the New Orleans Saints in 1997.

Question: What year was this former 1992 CHicago Bears season coach born?
Answer: 1939