Chicago Bears general manager Ryan Poles has a complicated reputation in the fanbase. Many fans are unforgiving when it comes to his draft misses, and that's understandable.
The Bears have talked about creating competition at multiple positions this offseason. The production from the players currently in those roles tells a different story.
The Chicago Bears could look to make some deals later this week during the 2026 NFL Draft and could even move some players off the roster for more draft picks if the price is right.
The 2026 NFL Draft is now only one day away. What better time for a big board? This year's class sets up pretty well for the Bears, as they have a few glaring needs along their defensive line and at the safety position.
Since the year 2000, a total of 77 quarterbacks have been selected in the first round of the annual NFL Draft. How many of the 77 can you name in six minutes?
The 2026 NFL draft is nearly upon us, and that means it's time for one final mock draft for the Chicago Bears. I sent the Bears a defensive overhaul in my most recent seven-round mock draft, but I did not project any trades.
Teams are finalizing their Big Boards with much of NFL free agency in the rearview mirror. There's a look at the least first-round mock draft as of April 8, 2026.
The Chicago Bears' secondary went through a major overhaul early in the offseason. That's why this pick makes sense at No. 25.
The Chicago Bears have a glaring long-term need in the interior of the team’s defensive line and two 2026 NFL Draft prospects stand out as potential options for the team to consider drafting.
Barring a trade out of the first round, the Chicago Bears will finally be on the clock in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft when the three-day event begins on Thursday.
The assumption with the Bears in a draft is they're always looking to move back for picks. GM Ryan Poles has done it more often than he has moved up, but SI.com's insider Albert Breer suggests a possible scenario where the Bears would be willing to give up a pick to climb all the way from No.
The Chicago Bears don’t have too big of a need at cornerback before the 2026 NFL Draft. The Bears are hoping Kyler Gordon and Jaylon Johnson will return to full health for the upcoming season.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
The Chicago Bears have three major areas of need before the 2026 NFL Draft starts on Thursday night. With left tackle Ozzy Trapilo’s future uncertain due to an injury he suffered against the Green Bay Packers in the wild-card round and center Drew Dalman retiring, the Bears need to add help on the offensive line.
One of the many concerns the Chicago Bears have on defense this year comes at the cornerback spot. The Bears lost Nahshon Wright to the New York Jets in free agency and are now looking at a competition for the job opposite Jaylon Johnson.
The Chicago Bears are keeping plans close to the chest going into the 2026 NFL Draft with a few nuggets provided by assistant general manager Jeff King during the team’s pre-draft press conference.
Reviews of Chicago Bears general manager Ryan Poles are all over the map. Some think he's done a good job of hitting on their early-round picks and building a contender.
The Chicago Bears have made some significant moves throughout the offseason in an attempt to improve the team. Quarterback Caleb Williams had a significant jump from his rookie to sophomore seasons in the league.
Chicago Bears linebacker TJ Edwards season came to an end after he broke his ankle in the team’s playoff victory over the Green Bay Packers. Now, he is making progress towards his return to the gridiron.
The Chicago Bears offense will be relying on young weapons to step up in 2026 headlined by 2025 first-round pick Colston Loveland, who’s already emerging as a top weapon and player at his position.
The Chicago Bears are getting prepared for the 2026 NFL Draft. They have a lot of different options with four picks in the top 90 selections and seven draft picks in total.
The Chicago Bears are currently counting down the days until the 2026 NFL Draft, which is slated to get underway on Thursday evening with the first round.
The Chicago Bears have been limited in what they can do during the 2026 offseason because of a of a cap space crunch. Ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft, the Bears are working with about $1 million in cap space, according to Spotrac, tied for the lowest amount in the league with the Miami Dolphins.
The Chicago Bears first splash in free agency came when the team decided to make a strong push for former Seattle Seahawks safety Coby Bryant, who’s eager to step into a larger role with his new team.
As the 2026 NFL Draft approaches, the Chicago Bears have been focusing on how to improve their roster. However, the team is also in the midst of longwinded search to find their new stadium.
The 2026 NFL Draft is just two days away from kicking off in Pittsburgh and the Chicago Bears remain one of the most uncertain teams to predict with Ryan Poles and Ben Johnson leading the draft room.
Cole Kmet has been a steady presence for the Chicago Bears since being selected 43rd overall in the 2020 NFL Draft. The 27-year-old tight end has emerged as a reliable contributor in the team’s evolving offense. Kmet entered the 2025 season as the longest-tenured member of the Bears’ roster.
With first-year HC Ben Johnson and Williams leading the charge, the Bears became one of the top positive surprises in 2025 before Chicago suffered a brutal loss to the Los Angeles Rams in the divisional round of the playoffs.
The Bears’ 2025 offensive line overhaul produced multiple All-Pro nods, but the group has since encountered turbulence. Drew Dalman surprisingly retired after his first Chicago season; that followed an Ozzy Trapilo injury expected to keep him out for most (if not all) of the 2026 season.
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