Like I said in another thread it's all going to come down to stopping the big play. When the Bears offense doesn't make a big play they don't do much of anything.
They had 14 first downs, only converted one third down, yet scored 27 points against Dallas.
I don't see Martz feeling like he can go toe to toe with the Packers D and sustain drives when they haven't shown that ability in either of the first two games and that's not really what Martz does.
What I see as game plan is a patient Packer offense that carves the Bears up, get's the upper hand in TOP, and keeps the Bears O off the field and out of rythm. I think we can wear the Bears D down while Martz is focusing on the home run ball.
"The train is leaving the station."