New is exciting in the NFL, or at least it builds anticipation. With the Bears this season, the anticipation builds over what coach Ben Johnson's offense will look like fitted accordingly for Caleb Williams.
The NFL draft is always something of a crapshoot even in the best of years, but teams that are picking in the Top 10 are generally expected to land a player who will be a long-term starter.
The Chicago Bears have an exciting roster entering the 2025 NFL season. In fact, it's probably the most exciting team -- especially when factoring head coach Ben Johnson into the mix -- that the Bears have fielded in many years.
The Chicago Bears’ biggest goal of the offseason was putting quarterback Caleb Williams in a stronger place to succeed. In terms of on the field additions, that started with the offensive line.
With rookie Colston Loveland joining the team, fellow tight end Cole Kmet has been a popular trade candidate in numerous offseason lists. However, the Chicago Bears don’t seem poised to trade Kmet away anytime soon.
The Chicago Bears had one plan going into the offseason after seeing what happened on the field in 2024 and that plan revolved around revamping the offensive line.
WCG’s lead draft analyst analyzes his “superlatives” for the Bears’ choices in the 2025 offseason. Superlatives are a fun way to shake up your typical lists or rankings and present them in a new format.
A lot went wrong for the Chicago Bears in 2024 and there was a lot of "What Ifs" for the entire organization and the process that went into building the team going into the season.
Quarterback Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears have moved on from their offseason Minnesota Vikings drama. But not everyone is pleased with how Williams handled the situation.
When the 2024 season ended, Pro Football Focus graded the Chicago Bears offensive line 24th best. When you give up 68 sacks and drop from second to 28th in rushing, you're lucky not to be ranked 32nd.
Will the rookie top the veteran behind DJ Moore and Rome Odunze? My favorite series to write every year is the training camp battles series. Why? Because that means NFL training camps are really close to opening!
As the Chicago Bears wait for training camp to open, general manager Ryan Poles and company are scouring the roster to see where additions could be made.
There’s a whole lot about the 2025 Chicago Bears that we don’t know. We don’t know yet know their 53-man roster. We don’t yet know their starting 22. Heck, we don’t even know in which weeks they’ll be wearing their neon orange unis.
Grady Jarrett was released by the Atlanta Falcons just a couple of hours before the early negotiation period for free agency was about to start, and the Chicago Bears worked quickly to ink him to a 3-year, $42,750,000 deal.
As Ben Johnson begins his first year at the helm in Chicago, the focus isn't just on revamping the offense—it’s about building a complete, competitive football team.
The Chicago Bears will kick off their 2025 training camp in just over two weeks, and with every summer session comes surprising roster decisions that fans didn't see coming.
Moving onward in the Chicago Bears' training camp roster battle breakdowns, the attention now turns to the defensive side of the ball after discussing the two biggest battles set to take place on offense.
Pro Football Focus recently released their 2025 NFL linebacker unit rankings . Chicago Bears' linebackers ranked fourteenth of thirty-two teams. "The Bears will be hoping for a bounce-back campaign from their two highly paid veteran linebackers.
Offseason is for talking, regular season for walking. Bears coaches and players can only respond to the questions about what their plans will be and won't
As Chicago Bears fans are eager to see how Caleb Williams will play in his second season in the NFL, there could also be some concerns in regards to how he will develop or his maturity.
Bears WR D.J. Moore revealed that new HC Ben Johnson has already addressed Moore’s bad body language this offseason. “Just don’t do it,” Moore said, Johnson told him, via Patrick Finley of the Chicago Sun-Times.
Several veteran edge rushers remain unsigned at this point in the offseason. Many will land deals in the lead-up to training camp, but Ryan Poles and the Bears may not be among the top suitors on that front.
Even with all the attention being brought to the offense, the Bears improved on the other side of the ball, too. How will their defense perform in 2025 with the new talent they added?