Rookie WR's return to full practice gear offers promising sign for Chicago's offense Week two of Chicago Bears training camp is underway, and Monday marked the first day players practiced in full pads.
Pro Football Focus (PFF) is one of the most widely cited sources when it comes to evaluating football players. Their analysts evaluate every play made by every player throughout the NFL system and, through their own grading system, assign grades at every level.
Bears rookie wide receiver Luther Burden hit the field for the first time in training camp on Monday. Burden injured his hamstring during the Bears' organized
The NFL draft is rarely better than a crapshoot for most teams. There are occasionally a handful of players who are easy decisions for NFL general managers, like selecting Caleb Williams with the first overall pick, but most of the time, it's a guessing game.
Most of the floated NFL trades put on websites are best described as "winging it." Many give no serious thought to situations teams have with the salary cap that greatly influence deals.
With NFL training camps in full swing, speculation around potential trades is heating up as teams look to finalize their 53-man rosters by early September.
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams is preparing for a pivotal sophomore campaign, and he has a new coach in Ben Johnson to prepare him for it. And how is Johnson getting Williams ready for 2025?
The Bears could begin to form their identity this week. The running game defines a team's offense . With pads coming on Monday at Halas Hall , there will be actual hitting up front.
After missing all of the offseason workout program while he recoverd from shoulder surgery, Chicago Bears first-round pick Colston Loveland is beginning to make his presence felt at training camp.
Thanks to the Bryce Young blockbuster, the Bears owned the No. 1 selection in last year’s draft. As expected, general manager Ryan Poles and Co. used that as an opportunity to move on from Justin Fields and reset at the quarterback spot.
The Chicago Bears are in a unique position as 2025 training camp continues to unfold. Unlike years past, the Bears' roster doesn't have many glaring questions.
If former Bears coach Matt Eberflus brought us something besides a unique way to preserve timeouts, it was training camp terminology. Flus was the first to start calling the sections of training camp "blocks." The first block is done and the Bears rested Sunday.
The Chicago Bears are hoping to bounce back after hiring new head coach Ben Johnson this past offseason. Johnson takes over the reins and has a young quarterback prodigy in Caleb Williams to work with, who showed flashes during his rookie season of the talents that allowed him to be the number one overall pick.
With camp opening this week, we’re breaking down every position group on the Chicago Bears. Safety seems copy and paste for the Chicago Bears for who will make their 2025 53-man roster.
The Bears head coach smiled and almost seemed on the verge of laughing when the subject of training camp interceptions came up. "Right now, I don't care about interceptions," he said.
Dan Orlovsky wants the Chicago Bears fans to lower their expectations about the Caleb Williams and Ben Johnson duo ahead of the 2025 NFL season. Fans might witness an improved Bears team, but to expect silverware following a regime change is a step too far.
Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams hasn't gotten off to a great start at training camp, and, of course, it's brought the greatest of haters out in droves.
One of the most common complaints made by NFL veterans regards the needless offseason folly known as organized team activities, or OTAs. It's the voluntary workouts the NFL holds every offseason that keeps their shield in the limelight for up to 11 months of the year if not longer.
The weakest positional group on the Chicago Bears roster is at running back. It seemed the team would add in a top free agent veteran or draft one in the middle of the 2025 NFL draft, but that did not happen.
The Chicago Bears offensive line was hit by the injury bug in practice No. 4. Overall, the offense had a good day in rookie tight end Colston Loveland’s return from a shoulder injury.
Chicago Bears head coach Ben Johnson continues to make waves in training camp, with players and coaches alike praising his unique leadership style. Veteran safety Kevin Byard, in particular, got real by using a term young people have been using a lot these days.