NFL free agency is like getting through a maze. Take one turn and it can lead to a dead end or it can lead to another path. Eventually you might get through to the right path.
The Chicago Bears are looking to find ways of improving their 53-man roster during the free agency period. While not all improvements are created equal, getting a veteran to join the team will add leadership and experience to the team.
The Chicago Bears continued to add to their roster by agreeing to terms to bring back left tackle Braxton Jones. According to NFL Insider Jordan Schultz, the deal is worth a reported $10 million — $5 million in salary and $5 million in incentives.
Ryan Poles and Co. got off to a busy start in free agency today. They landed one of the top safeties in this year's crop of free agents, Coby Bryant, an ascending linebacker who is coming off his best season, Devin Bush, and a rotational defensive tackle who can provide some pass-rush juice, Neville Gallimore.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
The Chicago Bears saw assistant general manager Ian Cunningham leave and take the general manager job in Atlanta. With Cunningham moving on, the hope was that Chicago would receive two third-round picks due to the Rooney Rule.
The Chicago Bears, according to the NFL Network’s Rich Eisen, met the Las Vegas Raiders’ two first-round pick asking price for Maxx Crosby. So did the Baltimore Ravens, who won the sweepstakes because their pick this year is 11 spots ahead of the Bears.
With Ozzy Trapilo expected to miss much of the 2025 season, the Bears are pivoting to their former starter. Braxton Jones is staying in Chicago, ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler notes.
The Chicago Bears were hoping to gain extra draft compensation after losing a key member of the front office this offseason. Former assistant manager Ian Cunningham left for the open general manager job of the Atlanta Falcons.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
When the Bears were getting ready to play a terrible Cleveland defense last season, one named kept coming up during the week among coaches and even running backs and l inemen when discussing the Browns.
The conversation surrounding the NFL's compensation pick formula, specifically surrounding Ian Cunningham being hired as the Falcons general manager, has been well-documented and highly discussed.
The Tennessee Titans found their backup quarterback, agreeing to terms with former Chicago Bears quarterback Mitchell Trubisky. According to NFL.com’s Mike Garafolo, the deal with Trubisky is a two-year contract.
Most guys in Case Keenum’s shoes would have called it a career by now. He’s 38 years old. He didn’t throw a single regular-season pass in 2025. There were genuine rumblings that he might just hang up the cleats and ride off into the Texas sunset.
When Chicago Bears assistant general manager Ian Cunningham was hired to become the next general manager of the Atlanta Falcons, the conversation around the move centered on the wrong discussion.
With NFL free agency in full swing, the Chicago Bears made a major addition by signing former Seattle Seahawks and Super Bowl champion safety Coby Bryant to a 3-year, $40 million contract, per Jordan Schultz.
The Chicago Bears have spent the early portion of 2026 free agency reshaping the middle of their defense. By agreeing to deals with linebacker Devin Bush, safety Coby Bryant, and defensive tackle Neville Gallimore, Chicago added three players who are expected to play meaningful roles in 2026.
The Chicago Bears reached another agreement with one of their own in free agency and plan to bring quarterback Case Keenum back on a two-year, $5.5 million deal that has a max value of $8 million.
The Chicago Bears have been busy on the first day of free agency by adding pieces to the defense in defensive tackle Neville Gallimore, safety Coby Bryant, and linebacker Devin Bush as the expected signings that have been reported so far.
The Chicago Bears were in a tough cap position this offseason, forcing them to have to make some decisions in terms of key players. One of those players was linebacker Tremaine Edmunds.
After months of rumors, Chicago Bears wide receiver DJ Moore was finally traded the week before free agency. The trade sent him and a 2026 fifth-round pick to the Buffalo Bills in return for a 2026 second-round pick.
The Chicago Bears made a massive statement during the opening wave of NFL free agency. Knowing they needed to completely revamp their defensive secondary, the front office secured Super Bowl champion safety Coby Bryant.
NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero reports the Falcons are signing Bears WR Olamide Zaccheaus to a contract. Zaccheaus, 28, went undrafted out of Virginia back in 2019 and caught on with the Falcons soon after, making the 53-man roster out of training camp.
The Chicago Bears agreed to terms with linebacker D'Marco Jackson on a two-year, $7.5 million contract, multiple outlets reported Monday. The deal, which can become official with the start of the new league year on Wednesday, carries a maximum value of $10.5 million with incentives.
The Bears have reached an agreement to re-sign restricted free agent defensive lineman Daniel Hardy, veteran insider Jordan Schultz reports. It’s a two-year, $4.97MM pact with $2.45MM guaranteed at signing, per OverTheCap.