Stop us if you’ve heard this before: the Chicago Bears hit the 2025 NFL Draft out of the park. Led by the dynamism of their first two picks, Colston Loveland and Luther Burden III, and buoyed by solid performances from Ozzy Trapilo and Kyle Monangai, the Bears might’ve just pulled their best rookie class in years—a tremendous sign for the future.
We’ve spent a lot of time talking about the tough roster decisions the Chicago Bears have to make as far as who they may need to trade, cut, or restructure.
The Bears added a significant amount of talent to their offense in the 2025 NFL Draft. They need to do the same thing to the defensive side of the ball in April.
In 2025, the Bears signed a practice squad player the Minnesota Vikings didn't want and discarded in April, and he became a Pro Bowl cornerback. Not only
The Chicago Bears claiming the NFC North crown and toppling the division rival Green Bay Packers in the NFC Wild Card wasn’t just a major step forward, but a showcase of the homegrown talent assembled by general manager Ryan Poles.
As franchises prepare wish lists for their next hires, numerous cautionary tales exist. Here are the worst head-coaching tenures since the 1970 merger.
Free agency is right around the corner and with the Chicago Bears currently about $5 million over the projected salary cap, the team will have to make some strategic moves before even thinking about acquiring new talent.
The Chicago Bears front seven struggled to generate a pass rush in Dennis Allen’s first season as the defensive coordinator. The problem started well before Allen arrived in Chicago.
Year 1 for head coach Ben Johnson and the Chicago Bears was a significant success. The former offensive coordinator for the Detroit Lions took over a team that had not experienced a winning season since 2018 and had only two seasons with double-digit wins since 2011.
For the last three years of Ryan Poles' tenure as general manager of the Chicago Bears, the team was flush with cash at the start of free agency, often ranking at the top of the league for salary cap space.
The Chicago Bears finally had the kind of success in 2025 that the team had been hoping to have for years. They went from worst to first in the NFC North.
Outside of the city of Chicago, not many people were buying what the Bears were selling last offseason. Everything looked good on paper. Caleb Williams was a young quarterback with limitless potential, and the Bears' hiring of Ben Johnson as their next head coach signaled a turning point for this snakebitten franchise.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
The NFL free agency window is getting closer and closer and the Chicago Bears are set to be an exciting team to watch when the madness begins. Before it gets to that point, the Bears have to first weigh the pros and cons of re-signing the 22 players set to become unrestricted free agents.
The NBA has unveiled the confirmed lineup for its Celebrity Three-Point Contest ahead of All-Star Weekend. The competition will be staged Friday at NBA Crossover in Los Angeles as part of the league’s annual three-day celebration.
As much as the emphasis for this Bears offseason appears it must be on defense, there is one major offensive flaw that could easily reach the top of their list for correction when Ben Johnson and Ryan Poles begin signing free agents or drafting.
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams is already drawing major attention ahead of the 2026 NFL season. After a breakout 2025 campaign, expectations for Williams have grown significantly.
The Chicago Bears didn't climb from last place in the NFC North to division champions in 2025 by accident. According to NFL.com, they did it in large part because of the league's most impactful rookie class.
The confetti has barely settled from Super Bowl XL, and already the Chicago Bears are being penciled into next year's Lombardi matchup. And it's not just as a feel-good playoff team.
With free agency being just around the corner for the NFL, the Chicago Bears will be looking to fill some much needed holes for their defensive front. Despite having an incredible 2025 season, Chicago has a lot to improve on.
A new wrinkle has emerged in the Chicago Bears stadium saga as Iowa lawmakers try to position the state as a landing spot if the franchise's long-running search for a new home drifts beyond Illinois and Indiana.
On Wednesday, the Green Bay Packers hired former Chicago Bears offensive coordinator Luke Getsy to become their quarterbacks coach. It was just a little twist in a rivalry that heated up in 2025 between the two NFC North teams.
The Chicago Bears enter into the offseason $5.3 million over the updated salary cap projections according to Over The Cap and will need to do some in-house maintenance until the team can even think about re-signing pending free agent or adding any external players.
The 2025 NFL season is in the rearview mirror, and while the Chicago Bears fell short of a Super Bowl appearance, the vibes around Halas Hall are different this time.
According to Mike Berardino, veteran NFL WR Miles Boykin has announced his retirement from the league on Instagram. Boykin, 29, was the No. 93 overall pick in the third round by the Ravens out of Notre Dame in 2019.
The Chicago Bears are entering a critical offseason following a heart-wrenching overtime loss to the Los Angeles Rams in the Divisional Round. While the