In a recent ESPN poll of NFL executives, coaches, and scouts about the top tight ends in the league, Chicago Bears starter Cole Kmet -- perhaps surprisingly -- received some love.
After signing center Drew Dalman and trading for guards Jonah Jackson and Joe Thuney, the Chicago Bears have the most improved interior offensive line in the league.
Bears’ fans, it’s okay, we can reflect on the play because Ben Johnson is ours now. In last year’s Week 16 game, Caleb Williams hit Keenan Allen in the waning seconds of the first half to pull the Chicago Bears within 13 points of the Detroit Lions.
The percentages appear to say something very positive for Bears running back D'Andre Swift this season, based on a quick look at an ESPN analytical study of past playmaker production as it applies to fantasy ball.
Despite a tumultuous and disappointing 5-12 season for the 2024 Chicago Bears, quarterback Caleb Williams had a solid rookie year. Caleb threw for a franchise-rookie record 3,541 yards, twenty touchdowns and only six interceptions.
The Chicago Bears had one major mission heading into the NFL offseason: repair their offensive line to keep Caleb Williams standing in 2025. The Bears definitely made a concerted effort to fix the trenches, adding veteran pieces like Joe Thuney, Jonah Jackson and Drew Dalman while also drafing a couple of linemen.
ESPN just came out with their rankings for each teams offensive weapons. Here, we discuss those rankings and share our own. A year ago, with Keenan Allen, Khalil Herbert and Gerald Everett, ESPN ranked the Chicago Bears offensive weapons (RB, WR, TE only) as the 6th best league wide.
What the Bears still need is well known to anyone even casually following the roster tweaks made by GM Ryan Poles. Their inability to add a running back until Round 7 of the draft and a potential veteran edge rusher are now standard web posts.
Through the first practices together at OTAs, Bears HC Ben Johnson has been impressed with QB Caleb Williams‘ attention to detail through the off-field preparation and mental part of the game. “It’s been consistent throughout.
When it comes to covering the Chicago Bears, there is perhaps no one better in the business than Adam Jahns. He has provided Bears fans with top-notch reporting for the last 20 years, most recently with The Athletic, though he announced earlier this week that he would be joining CHGO Bears.
Stop me if you've heard this one before: after a flurry of exciting roster additions and coaching staff changes, Chicago Bears fans are hyped up for the upcoming NFL season.
The Chicago Bears entered the offseason with plenty of cap space to work with. But after their major roster re-tooling, the Bears rank 26th in cap space with almost $15 million to work with, via Over the Cap.
Most people would agree that the Chicago Bears have had a brilliant offseason, adding more talent around quarterback Caleb Williams while also addressing some very prominent needs.
Chicago Bears general manager Ryan Poles was one of the busiest decision-makers in the NFL this offseason. From trades to free-agent signings to an aggressive offensive approach in the 2025 draft, Poles, by most accounts, won the offseason.
While the Chicago Bears haven’t played a single down in 2025 yet, the slow period of the offseason has everyone analyzing the team’s roster. To be fair, for as much hype as the Bears have received, this is still a team coming off of a 5-12 campaign.
It's supposed to be Tremaine Edmunds winning NFC North and league-wide accolades but it hasn't worked out this way for the Bears' linebacker corps. At least this is what's expected of the third highest-paid inside linebacker in the NFL.
Chicago Bears fans have endured their fair share of heartbreak. There were the dozens of times Green Bay Packers quarterbacks Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers punched us all in our collective throats.
With Jack Sanborn in Dallas, the third linebacker on the Bears is up for grabs Let’s move over to the defensive side of the ball as we look at our next training camp battle in 2025.
The Chicago Bears made several notable moves in the 2025 NFL free agency period, including signing longtime Atlanta Falcons star Grady Jarrett. While signing Jarrett made headlines, it was an “awful value” signing, according to ESPN’s Seth Walder.
While all eyes will be on quarterback Caleb Williams, wide receiver Rome Odunze needs to take a step forward as well for the Chicago Bears offense to succeed.
The Bears spent the offseason loading up on talent, bringing in difference-makers on both sides of the ball. With a new coaching staff, a new identity, and a new franchise quarterback to protect, the foundation was always going to be critical.
In 2024, the Chicago Bears didn’t play a divisional game until Week 10. This year, the schedule makers immediately brought the heat, as they’ll face two NFC North rivals to start the season.
Divisional rivalries often take on a life of their own in the NFL, particularly in the NFC North. The division houses some of the oldest teams in football, resulting in some of the most storied rivalries in the history of the league.
When the Chicago Bears hired head coach Ben Johnson, a subset fans were skeptical about the decision to go with another hot-shot offensive guru who had never been an NFL head coach.