There are two sides to everything, and while Tennessee coach Robert Saleh called the hit Bears safety Xavier Woods made on Titans receiver Wan’Dale Robinson "cheap," Chicago saw it differently.
Coming off an 11-6 season, the Chicago Bears are hopeful that 2026 will see their young team take even more steps towards becoming a true contender. Indeed, the offense led by Caleb Williams thrived in the new offense that Ben Johnson brought to Chicago.
Recently, Bill Barnwell of ESPN came out with an article where he evaluated the track key players from each team were on towards a bid to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
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.
Bears DT Grady Jarrett suffered a knee injury in Week 4 and lost his starting spot. He hopes that this season he can show more than he did during his first year with Chicago.
The Chicago Bears are hoping that the 2026 NFL season sees them take even more steps forward as a team. Last year, in the first year of the Ben Johnson era, Chicago won the NFC North for the first time in years and finished with a respectable 11-6 record.
While Bears GM Ryan Poles fielded plenty of criticism for not adding more to the defensive line in the offseason, players who finished last year with the league's 29th-ranked defense heard all of it.
The Chicago Bears were able to plug a number of holes on the roster through free agency. However, there is still a chance to complete their roster, and that is through the NFL Draft.
Last offseason, the Chicago Bears signed defensive tackle Grady Jarrett, hoping that the wily veteran would bolster their interior. Instead, Jarrett proved to be a massive disappointment.
Heading into the fourth quarter of Saturday night’s NFC Wild Card matchup, the Chicago Bears faced a 21-6 deficit. By the end of their latest clash with another NFC North foe, the Green Bay Packers, the Bears had won 31-27.
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.
Bears defensive tackle Grady Jarrett wouldn't mind hearing Bears fans chanting at Saturday night's showdown with Green Bay . It's the chant that pops up spontaneously all around Chicago, whether at sporting events that have nothing to do with football or even at college football games and definitely at Bears games.
The tush push play from Sunday's Bears win making the rounds on national TV highlights and social media obviously has been the 55-yard run around right end by Pittsburgh's Kenneth Gainwell.
When the Chicago Bears signed defensive tackle Grady Jarrett to a three-year, $43 million contract this past offseason, the move was hailed as a significant step forward for a defense in desperate need of an interior presence.
Grady Jarrett was one of the Chicago Bears' biggest 2025 offseason additions. The 10-year veteran starred along the Atlanta Falcons' defensive line, including two Pro Bowls and an All-Pro bid during his career.
With the Atlanta Falcons in cap space purgatory, they were forced to release long-time defensive tackle Grady Jarrett. And almost as soon as they were able to, the Chicago Bears scooped him up on a three-year, $43.5 million contract.
The Chicago Bears didn’t wait long to sign defensive tackle Grady Jarrett after his release from the Atlanta Falcons. Chicago wanted some extra power in the middle of their defensive line, and found it in the form of the 10-year veteran.
The Chicago Bears added a significant piece to their defensive line when they signed veteran defensive tackle Grady Jarrett in NFL free agency. Not only
The Chicago Bears made a major statement when they signed Grady Jarrett to a three-year, $43.5. His signing came just mere hours after Jarrett was released by the Atlanta Falcons.
Grady Jarrett made some questionable remarks on Instagram regarding his release. Jarrett, released from the Atlanta Falcons on March 10th, would take to Instagram to send a heartfelt video to Falcons fans.
After 10 seasons together, Grady Jarrett and the Atlanta Falcons parted ways March 10, when the Falcons released the 31-year-old defensive tackle amid disagreements on a restructured contract.
The most significant moves the Falcons have made this offseason have come in the form of goodbyes, most notably Jarrett, who the club (somewhat) surprisingly released earlier this week.
Grady Jarrett has rebounded swiftly from cap-casualty status. Hours after the Falcons released him, the veteran defensive tackle is joining the Bears on a deal fairly comparable to his previous Atlanta pact.
NFL pundits have named Atlanta Falcons defensive lineman Grady Jarrett a potential cut candidate this offseason. Releasing Jarrett would give the Falcons some much-needed cap space.
One thing is certain for the Falcons in 2025: Grady Jarrett won’t go into the season under his current deal. GM Terry Fontenot even said he was not “untouchable” earlier this week at his press conference ahead of the NFL Combine.
The Atlanta Falcons appear to have dodged an injury bullet with defensive tackle Grady Jarrett. A team captain and defensive staple, Jarrett suffered an Achilles strain in the third quarter of the Falcons' 27-21 victory over the Dallas Cowboys in Week 9.