The Chicago Bears are in a great spot heading into the playoffs, but it is never too early for mock draft season. We still do not know the exact draft order for the playoff teams, but there are some needs Chicago has to address if it wants to be even better next season.
Special teams rarely gets extensive public scrutiny, with the possible exception of times when something goes terribly wrong. It did Sunday, and the Bears, and special teams coordinator Richard Hightower stood up Thursday to take his own blame in last week's special teams fiasco at Cincinnati.
The Chicago Bears might have a special teams problem. While the onside kick recovery (I'm not even sure why Daniel Hardy was out there, to be honest with you) was obviously the most glaring special teams gaffe, that was only one of many plays where the unit was exposed.
Seeing their four-game win streak snapped in Baltimore, the Chicago Bears came out of that game banged up on their defensive line. One of their pieces — rookie Shemar Turner — will not return this season.
Thanks to pro-football-reference.com's addition of unofficial sack totals to players' resumes, more clarity has emerged about the best pass-rushing years from previous eras.
We've come to expect fights during joint practices over the years, so it comes as no surprise that things got heated between the Buffalo Bills and Chicago Bears on Friday afternoon.
Since being in the seventh round of the 2022 NFL Draft, defensive end Daniel Hardy hasn't seen much playing time, appearing in just six games for the LA Rams as a rookie before being waived in 2023.
Two players the old Bears coaching staff often spoke highly of will be back for their second seasons with the team, although this really wasn't in question.
The Chicago Bears have acquired quite a bit of talent over the past 24 hours. Since Tuesday, the Bears have agreed to terms on two trades to acquire new starting guards for their offensive line, landing Jonah Jackson from the Los Angeles Rams and first-team All-Pro Joe Thuney from the Kansas City Chiefs.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
It has been a wild week for the Chicago Bears. Two losses to NFC North rivals in hurtful ways, head coach Matt Eberflus was fired, and Thomas Brown, who had been promoted from passing game coordinator to offensive coordinator, ascended to interim head coach.
The Chicago Bears don’t win with the punt team’s masterful execution on its game-changing third-quarter block. Of course the Chicago Bears won yesterday’s game.