The Chicago Bears lost a legend and an icon on Friday following the announcement that Mike Ditka has died at the age of 86. Here’s what a few NFL head coaches had to say following the news.
Ben Johnson was the ultimate troll at the outset of the Chicago Bears' Week 4 game against the New York Jets, but a Bears great has a different way of describing what Johnson did.
Khalil Mack‘s first game with the Chicago Bears came at Lambeau Field in 2018, and he returned an interception for a touchdown and forced a fumble in a game Chicago lost by a point.
A few trades have rearranged the NFL's backup quarterback ranks, but the dust has mostly settled. From a mix of recent first-round disappointments, aging vets, and young project types, here is how the league's QB2 ranks look for the 2026 season.
NFL legend Mike Ditka has died at 86, his family announced in a statement. In a statement shared by Walter Payton’s son Jarrett, Ditka’s family confirmed that the former tight end and Chicago Bears head coach had died on Friday.
The Chicago Bears’ offense has been the talk of the lakefront since Ben Johnson arrived, and a 59-point opener did nothing to quiet it. Dillon Thieneman is making the case that the other side of the ball deserves some of that attention, even if Johnson himself has taken to calling it a no-name defense.
NFL stars can't play forever, and retirement is coming sooner than later for some of the league's top players. These 25 players could call it quits following the 2026 season.
The Chicago Bears offense earned high praise on the latest 4th & Football podcast, and the development of the right side of the offensive line says plenty about why Ben Johnson’s rushing attack keeps overwhelming opponents through the first month of the season.
While running back Kyle Monangai has yet to practice prior to the Chicago Bears’ Week 5 matchup against the Green Bay Packers, head coach Ben Johnson wasn’t panicking.
The Chicago Bears have found a cornerstone on their offensive line in Darnell Wright, whose dominant start to the season has helped keep the offense efficient despite losing quarterback Caleb Williams.
The Chicago Bears will play their second divisional game of the season when they take on the Green Bay Packers in Lambeau Field in Week 5. The Bears will be hoping this one goes better than the first NFC North matchup against the Minnesota Vikings, when the Bears lost in ugly fashion and saw Caleb Williams get hurt.
The Chicago Bears enter Week 5 with plenty at stake as they travel to Lambeau Field to face the Green Bay Packers. Chicago has started the season 3-1, but a divisional road matchup against Green Bay could have major implications early in the NFC North race.
Quarterback Tyson Bagent is set to make another start for the Chicago Bears in Week 5. While he’s clearly earned the trust of head coach Ben Johnson, Bagent is still trying to prove himself to the NFL world at large.
With quarterback Caleb Williams still on the shelf, Chicago Bears fans will be watching each injury update like a hawk. But Williams isn’t the only Bear banged up.
The Chicago Bears released their Thursday injury report ahead of Sunday’s Week 5 matchup against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. Three players did not practice Thursday: linebacker Keyshaun Elliott (quadricep), who was downgraded from limited Wednesday, running back Kyle Monangai (thumb/toe), and quarterback Caleb Williams (hamstring).
Bears running back Kyle Monangai could miss time with a turf toe injury, per ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler. A one- to two-week absence may be on tap for the second-year running back, but his outlook as yet to be decided.
Chicago Bears running back D'Andre Swift was a limited participant in practice Thursday, one day after sitting out the session due to hip and knee injuries.
The Chicago Bears a few tough decisions to make over the next two weeks. They opened up the 21-day practice windows for linebacker Noah Sewell and defensive lineman Shemar Turner on September 23.
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams is continuing to rehab from his Grade 2 hamstring injury but is still considered week-to-week while the Bears are 2-0 without him.
As it draws closer to this year's later Nov. 10 trade deadline, the contending Bears will be attached more and more to potential players to acquire. Barring some sort of unforeseen disaster between now and then, they'll be in the playoff hunt and can use help.
The Chicago Bears' defense got off to a horrid start to the season after allowing 37 points to the Carolina Panthers in Week 1. However, since then, Dennis Allen's unit has been putting the clamps on opponents, with just 28 points allowed combined throughout the previous three weeks.