Micah Parsons has made it his mission to give the Green Bay Packers their first NFC North title in the post-Aaron Rodgers era. The star edge rusher had some fiery words ahead of Sunday's game against the Chicago Bears.Addressing reporters on Thursday, Parsons said he didn't like the Packers' division rivals. But to him, the dislike was not about the rivalry or anything personal:“For me, it’s just going out there and just dominating. I just don’t like them because I just see like the disrespect,” Parsons said. “I play for respect. You know how to earn someone’s respect is beating the shit out of them.”Parsons has registered 12.5 sacks this season, which ranks third in the NFL. Parsons' friend Myles Garrett is the runaway leader in that category with 19. He is just four short of breaking the record set by Michael Strahan in 2001, which was later tied by T.J. Watt in 2021.In the same media availability, Parsons revealed a recent conversation he had with Garrett.“I said, ‘If you don’t break the (sack) record, you suck. You can’t get this close to the finish line and not finish it.’ So I’m actually rooting for him in that aspect.”Bears get candid on Micah Parsons ahead of Week 14 game vs. PackersOn the other side of the matchup, containing Micah Parsons will be of great importance to the Bears' offense.In his second year as a pro, Caleb Williams has proven to be one of the NFL's more elusive quarterbacks. He averages 3.18 seconds before throwing, the longest among passers, but has also displayed competent footwork when avoiding pass rushes.Parsons, however, is of a different caliber from the average edge rusher.Bears offensive coordinator Declan Doyle said his team would need to be focused on every snap to try and contain Parsons.“There’s a number of guys that you play in the league that you have to be aware of on every snap. He’s one of those guys. ... He’s slippery.”Offensive line coach Dan Roushar and rookie tackle Ozzy Trapilo, meanwhile, had a comparison in mind - the Las Vegas Raiders' Maxx Crosby, who had an interception, forced fumble, three tackles for loss, and three pass deflections in the Bears' 25-24 road win in Week 4.“They’re similar in their ability to be disruptive and change the game. ... We have our hands full,” Roushar said.“He’s so twitchy and so fast that he can get away with beating a guy on the inside and still containing [the run]. Things like that, not everybody can do,” Trapilo said.The Packers-Bears game kicks off at 3:25 pm CT on Fox.