Chicago Bears offensive tackle Ozzy Trapilo is getting closer and closer to returning to action and what Braxton Jones has shown at left tackle has given Ben Johnson a reason to be patient.
The Chicago Bears appeared to have good news for starting left tackle Ozzy Trapilo on their final injury report of the week on Friday. The Bears revealed they had no players designated with a status for the contest.
How many of the 46 NFL quarterbacks to throw for 300 yards and three touchdowns in the same game at least 10 times in their career can you name in six minutes?
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.
The Chicago Bears released their final Week 2 injury report before their game against the Minnesota Vikings, and it literally could not have been any better.
The Chicago Bears released their final Week 1 injury report Friday ahead of Sunday’s opener against the Carolina Panthers. Backup quarterback Tyson Bagent (back) did not practice all week and is questionable.
Making the Chicago Bears 53-man roster out of training camp was already once feat of strength. But by actually making his full return, left tackle Ozzy Trapilo will have seriously defied the odds.
Bears OL coach Dan Roushar said OT Ozzy Trapilo will start going team drills soon as he works back from a patellar tendon injury. “I think we’re getting closer.
One player we're monitoring as the Chicago Bears get ready to play their 2026 season-opener against the Carolina Panthers Sunday is offensive tackle Ozzy Trapilo.
As the Bears prepare for a weekend trip to Carolina to open the season, they are doing so with plans for Braxton Jones to start at left tackle, per ESPN’s Courtney Cronin.
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.
While the Chicago Bears have invested heavily on their offensive line, left tackle has been a revolving door. That looks to be the case again entering the 2026 campaign.
The Chicago Bears have found clarity at the left tackle position but things can really become clear if Ozzy Trapilo continues progressing heading into Week 1.
After suffering a ruptured patellar tendon, Chicago Bears left tackle Ozzy Trapilo was expected to miss an extended amount of time. But Trapilo has beaten the odds and made a miraculous recovery, earning a spot on the 53-man roster.
The Chicago Bears are trying to find their starting left tackle for Week 1 against the Carolina Panthers as Ozzy Trapilo works his way back from an injury in the playoffs last season.
The Chicago Bears continue preparations for the upcoming 2026 NFL season, which will be their second under head coach Ben Johnson. They’re out to prove that last season, which resulted in winning the NFC North Division along with an appearance in the NFL playoffs, wasn’t an anomaly and will be the new norm moving forward.
One of the most glaring issues from the Chicago Bears' preseason Week 2 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals was the struggles the team saw at left tackle. Braxton Jones was the first man up at the position and played two series in total.
Last season, Chicago Bears second round pick Ozzy Trapilo emerged as the team’s starting left tackle. Unfortunately, they did not have him for the Divisional Round of the NFL Playoffs.
We didn't know it at the time, but Caleb Williams giving Ozzy Trapilo the moniker of "Wolverine" wound up being a premonition that would make Nostradamus blush.
In January, Chicago Bears left tackle Ozzy Trapilo suffered a ruptured patellar tendon during the NFC Wild Card game against the Green Bay Packers. For many, there was a feeling that he wouldn’t be back for a while.
Chicago Bears offensive tackle Ozzy Trapilo became the latest player to return to practice from a serious injury and make it back on the field before cornerback Kyler Gordon.
The Bears activated offensive tackle Ozzy Trapilo off the physically unable to perform list on Sunday, per a team announcement. The move represents an impressive recovery from the second-year offensive lineman, who tore his patellar tendon in a playoff win over the Packers less than seven months ago.
The Chicago Bears have taken tackle Ozzy Trapilo off the physically unable to perform (PUP) list, clearing Trapilo to return to practice on Sunday, just seven months after he suffered a ruptured patellar tendon.
According to the Hoge & Jahns podcast, Bears GM Ryan Poles said training camp is potentially still on the table as a return date for LT Ozzy Trapilo as he works back from a ruptured patellar tendon.
Chicago Bears 2025 second-round pick Ozzy Trapilo continues to rehab from a patellar tendon injury and will miss a good chunk of the 2026 season. But, latest reports from Albert Breer are encouraging in regards to his recovery process.
Chicago Bears offensive tackle Ozzy Trapilo seems to be progressing well with his patellar tendon rehab but there’s still a long road ahead before the team should consider him a viable option in 2026.
Ozzy Trapilo suffered a torn patellar tendon during the wild-card round of the 2025 playoffs. His availability to the Bears early next season is in serious doubt as a result.