A common theme of listicle by NFL writers everywhere is to bring up potential "breakout" players. What constitutes a breakout is often debated and should be.
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams came in at No. 51 on the NFL’s Top-100 rankings, further proof that the league already views this guy as one of the top quarterbacks in the game.
From looking at offseason wide receiver rankings around the league, it would seem like Caleb Williams is going to have to throw the ball and catch it himself this year.
One of the biggest storylines for the Chicago Bears going into training camp is the competition at cornerback. With Nahshon Wright leaving in free agency, the Bears need to figure out who will be their No.
Be it stars returning from late-season injuries to starter-level players who missed most or all of last season, the NFL features a host of rehab odysseys to follow as training camps near.
Undrafted rookies face an uphill climb to make 53-man rosters across the league, but one Chicago Bears UDFA might have a better chance than most to upset the apple cart.
Colston Loveland turned heads with his solid play in his rookie season. The Chicago Bears selected him at No. 10 overall in 2025 and proved that he deserves his selection.
The Chicago Bears are coming off of a stellar 11-6 season in 2025 that saw them win the NFC North and advance to the Divisional Round of the NFL Playoffs.
The Bears didn't make any big splashes in their defensive line room this offseason. That is, unless the addition of Georgia Tech defensive tackle Jordan van den Berg fits an agenda you're trying to push against suddenly insecure Packer fans on X.
The Chicago Bears could be one of the NFC’s most dangerous teams in 2026. Chicago achieved some incredible success under Ben Johnson during his first season as a head coach.
Of NFL players who are paid more, much more is expected. Quarterbacks always face the highest scrutiny, but there are highly paid players at other positions whose salary cap hits dictate success be assumed.
The 2025 NFL season didn't go as smoothly as hoped for some proven players. These players are the top candidates on their respective teams to bounce back this season.
One could make the argument that very few players are having as good of an off-season as Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams. Entering his third NFL season, the case could be made that he is already a top-five quarterback in franchise history, and well on his way to becoming the absolute best the Bears have ever had.
As the Chicago Bears' 2023 draft class enters its fourth season in the NFL, players from that group are now extension eligible, and at least one of those players is a no-brainer to keep for the long haul.
The Chicago Bears should be under a lot of pressure in 2026. Chicago started the Ben Johnson era on a high note, almost beating LA for a trip to the NFC Championship.
We are days away from the start of Chicago Bears training camp and there will be plenty of interesting competitions to watch, especially when it comes to starting jobs.
With head coach Ben Johnson in charge, the Chicago Bears are always looking for playmakers. In the third-round of the 2026 NFL Draft, the Bears may have found another premier option.
The Carolina Panthers remain optimistic that injured left tackle Ikem Ekwonu will return during the 2026 season, which should be good news as well for the Chicago Bears and Ozzy Trapilo.
When Ryan Poles took the Chicago Bears' general manager job in 2022, he inherited an aging, expensive roster. His first order of business was stripping this roster down to the studs and remaking it in his image, and that commitment to rebuild a storied franchise is finally bearing fruit.
The 2026 NFL season is finally right around the corner, and training camp kicks off over the weekend. Rookies will make the trip to Lake Forest on Saturday, and the veterans will arrive on Tuesday.
ESPN’s Adam Schefter isn’t sold on the Chicago Bears repeating the level of success the team had last season in 2026 and the reason why is incredibly short-sighted and misses one important detail.
After going ninth overall in the 2024 draft, Bears wide receiver Rome Odunze played a full 17-game rookie season. Teaming with rookie quarterback Caleb Williams, the first overall pick in the class, Odunze caught 54 of 101 targets for 734 yards and three touchdowns.
The Bears finished 2025 with the seventh-fewest sacks in the league. Star pass rusher Montez Sweat led the team with 10.0 sacks, 13 tackles for loss, and 18 quarterback hits, but no other defensive end on the team reached even half his sack total.
Three different players made at least four starts and played at least 200 snaps at left tackle for the Bears last year. Braxton Jones opened the year as the starter, but was benched in Week 4 after a rough start and later landed on injured reserve.