The Chicago Bears enter the final days before the 2026 NFL free agency period with a suddenly shifting offseason plan. The unexpected retirement of Drew Dalman created an immediate hole on the offensive line and forced general manager Ryan Poles to reassess priorities.
The Bears have some important decisions to make at the safety position this offseason. All five of the safeties on the roster last season are pending free agents, and it looks like they'll all be testing the market (barring a last-minute signing of Kevin Byard III, whom Ryan Poles said he wanted to bring back).
The rumors of what the Chicago Bears will decide to do with wide receiver DJ Moore continue on. With a few years left on his contract, Moore’s cap hit is $28.5 million, and somehow getting out of that could free up some big cap space for the Bears.
When Ben Johnson said after the season that the Bears had to start all over again, it's a good bet he didn't mean this. Losing center Drew Dalman creates a colossal hole right at the heart of what the Bears built last year.
Blockbuster trades are starting to go down in the NFL ahead of free agency and the Chicago Bears have still been quiet outside of Tuesday's stunning news regarding Pro Bowl center Drew Dalman.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
DJ Moore has been the subject of trade conversations since midway through the 2025 NFL season. He got passed up by Rome Odunze early on in the year, and both Luther Burden III and Colston Loveland earned increased looks from Caleb Williams down the stretch.
The Chicago Bears suddenly have a major question at center following the unexpected retirement of Drew Dalman. As Chicago evaluates its options ahead of the 2026 offseason, one name continues to surface as the top potential replacement: Tyler Linderbaum.
The Chicago Bears had a breakout year this past season, and they’re looking to build on that success this offseason to improve their team. That means adding talent while also moving some pieces on the current roster to create roster flexibility.
In February, the Chicago Bears started to do due diligence on the center position. Entering the offseason, the Bears weren’t expected to need help at the interior offensive line position after trading for guards Jonah Jackson and Joe Thuney and signing Drew Dalman in free agency during the 2025 offseason.
Where will the Chicago Bears play in the foreseeable future? Is a new stadium the endgame in Illinois, or Indiana? This has been one of the biggest questions that the NFL world is still waiting for to be answered.
The Chicago Bears will see their entire starting safety core hit NFL free agency when the new league year begins. Kevin Byard was a First Team All-Pro and Pro Bowl selection this past season, and Chicago may try to retain him.
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 are days away from the start of free agency and have plenty of holes to fill on the roster going into the second season under head coach Ben Johnson.
Chicago Bears center Drew Dalman shocked the franchise and the NFL world with his retirement at just 27 years old, and now the team must find a replacement.
Most Chicago Bears fans were talking about Maxx Crosby trade rumors this Tuesday afternoon when a bombshell report from ESPN's Adam Schefter changed the entire tenor of this offseason.
No one could have expected the Bears to be where they are earlier this offseason, shopping for centers. The quickest route to having one capable of playing effectively in their line would appear to be free agency, although it's not an abundant supply of highly graded players.
The Chicago Bears were stunned when starting center Drew Dalman decided to retire after just one season. One of Chicago’s prized free agent pickups in the 2025 offseason, Dalman signed a three-year deal.
This month, the Chicago Bears turn their attention to the remarkable women making an impact on and off the field. Every March, the nation celebrates Women’s History Month to honor the vital contributions women have made to society.
The Bears need Defense; they finished 29th in yards allowed per game and 24th in points allowed. This defensive style run by Dennis Allen is a turnover machine, leading the league with 33.
Indiana’s effort to bring the Chicago Bears across state lines has prompted visible frustration from some of the taxpayers expected to help finance the move.