When Terell Smith went on injured reserve with a knee injury during preseason, Bears GM Ryan Poles immediately brought in Jaylon Jones. The former Bears backup cornerback had been with the Cardinals and had been released.
Another week of NFL football is in the books, and for Chicago Bears fans it couldn't be over soon enough. The Bears' crushing Week 2 defeat got them off to an ugly 0-2 start, and though they still have life in the NFC North, they've dug themselves a deep hole out of which to climb.
As was the case in last week's Chicago Bears player power rankings, it was tough to select five players as the best of the bunch following a crushing Week 2 defeat.
As if it wasn't bad enough for the Chicago Bears following a crushing Week 2 defeat, now we know that two-time Pro Bowl cornerback Jaylon Johnson will be out indefinitely, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.
The Chicago Bears defense was easily the biggest issue in Week 2 against the Detroit Lions, but this offense led by head coach Ben Johnson still seems to be off.
Bears head coach Ben Johnson spent the last four years coaching Lions quarterback Jared Goff, and in preparing to coach against him last week, Johnson emphasized the importance of pressuring him.
Ben Johnson's use of two-tight end packages and focusing on the slot receivers took a hit in his debut game as Bear coach, and also in Sunday's embarrassing 52-21 loss to Detroit .
The Chicago Bears’ 31-point loss to the Detroit Lions on Sunday was as painful as it got. Many are pointing the finger at coach Ben Johnson for not developing
Well, here we go again. It’s that time of the week where we must select our game balls for the Bears most recent game. And to that, I defer to (a slightly modified) Jim Mora.
As years go by, it's easy to forget some of the players who suited up on the gridiron. While the quarterback is the one position in the NFL that is under
Say it with me. It’s just two games. Starting off (0-2) against two teams that were a combined (29-5) in 2024 was always the most logical start to the 2025 season for the Chicago Bears, but that doesn’t make it sting any less.
The Chicago Bears got absolutely embarrassed in Week 2. Chicago got blown out 52-21 in Detroit in the most lopsided game of the week. It is safe to say that Bears fans expected more from Ben Johnson’s return to Detroit.
He missed training camp as well as Chicago’s season opener while recovering from the injury. During the second quarter of the team’s blowout loss against the Lions in Week 2, he reaggravated the ailment.
Two games into the 2025 season, it's clear head coach Ben Johnson and the rest of his staff need to send a stronger message to the Chicago Bears' locker room, especially coming off a loss like the team had on Sunday against the Detroit Lions.
The 2025 NFL season began with Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams poised to become the first player in team history to throw for more than 4,000 yards in one season.
The Chicago Bears’ 0-2 start to the 2025 season has sent shockwaves through a fanbase that entered the year with playoff aspirations. After a lopsided 52-21 defeat at the hands of the Detroit Lions, the blame is beginning to shift from the field to the front office.
In the NFL, significant financial investment is expected to translate into on-field production. Teams that spend heavily on one side of the ball do so with the expectation of dominance.
The Chicago Bears were humiliated on Sunday. In Ben Johnson’s return to Detroit, the Bears lost 52-21. The offense struggled throughout the game, and the defense collapsed completely.
The Chicago Bears' Week 2 loss to the Detroit Lions was far from what anyone wanted to see in Ben Johnson's return to Ford Field. One way or another, a message was going to be sent in this game after both teams opened the season 0-1.
The Detroit Lions completed a statement win on Sunday in Ben Johnson's first trip back to Ford Field as the Chicago Bears' coach, outscoring the Bears by more than four touchdowns and never trailing.
The 2025 Bears look very similar right now to their 2024 counterparts ... and other Chicago teams that fell short of playing meaningful January football.