When Ben Johnson was hired as head coach, everyone involved with the Chicago Bears were expecting massive changes. Perhaps no group more than Chicago’s wide receivers, who understand the massive expectations coming with Johnson.
Not many NFL players have had as long of a career as former Chicago Bears tight end Marcedes Lewis. Lewis has played 19 seasons in the NFL, with his last two seasons with the Bears.
The Chicago Bears are knee-deep in organized team activities (OTAs) as first-year head coach Ben Johnson works to reset the culture and elevate expectations.
With Ben Johnson becoming the next Chicago Bears head coach, the offense is expected to take a massive leap forward. If quarterback Caleb Williams adapts to Johnson’s plan as expected, the Bears will look much different when passing the ball in 2025.
A quick spin around your favorite social media platform will reveal a sizable segment of Chicago Bears fans who are still holding onto the narrative that sticking with Justin Fields and trading the first overall pick in the 2024 NFL Draft would've been the better long-term, team-building strategy.
The 2024 NFL season saw several strong performers miss substantial time. Here are the key presences, with emphasis on those who missed significant time last year, teams are counting on to reprise their pre-injury form in 2025.
The Chicago Bears are set to enter the 2025 season with a strong starting lineup on paper and an intense coaching staff ready to lead them into battle.
Since head coach Ben Johnson’s arrival to the Chicago Bears, the organization has been all hands on deck is helping put quarterback Caleb Williams in a position to succeed.
The Chicago Bears are swiftly moving through the offseason program with two weeks of organized team activities in the rearview mirror and mandatory minicamp set to be held this week.
The Chicago Bears received plenty of praise for how they handled the 2025 NFL Draft. However, one pick immediately raised eyebrows around the NFL. Linebacker Ruben Hyppolite II wasn’t invited to the combine.
June 1 always acts as a clarifying date in the NFL because after post-June 1 cuts become official it makes more obvious how much money teams are working with as the season approaches.
Now in his fourth year as general manager of the Chicago Bears, Ryan Poles made it his mission to finally focus on building up his offensive line after years of neglect, and after making two trades and a big free agency signing, that mission was accomplished.
The Chicago Bears will kick off their 2025 mandatory three-day minicamp on June 3, which, unlike the club's voluntary OTA workouts, will lead to drama and intrigue if veterans fail to show up for coach Ben Johnson and his new coaching staff.
The Chicago Bears circled November 9, 2025 on their calendar, not because their homer against the New York Giants is a particularly noteworthy contest—on
Aside from signing Dayo Odeyingbo in free agency this offseason, the Chicago Bears haven't done much to improve their pass rush off the edge following a miserable 2024 season that saw Montez Sweat lead the team with just 5.5 sacks.
When Ben Johnson was hired to be the head coach and run the offense for the Chicago Bears, he noted his new scheme will look a little different than the one he ran as the offensive coordinator for the Detroit Lions.
Just as they were a season ago, the Chicago Bears are one of a handful of teams that are set to have two of the top 32 offensive tackles in 2025, according to Pro Football Focus.
Pro Football Focus, widely known as PFF, has become one of the most respected data-driven voices in football. Through advanced analytics, film study, and grading systems, the company evaluates every player on every snap of every game.
The Chicago Bears are set to hold mandatory minicamp this week, followed by a third week of organized team activities to be held the week after. Following that, the team will have a break until training camp picks up in late July.
The method behind Ben Johnson's madness isn't always apparent. And make no mistake, it is madness—for defenses. This is entirely apparent based on the podcast done a month ago by Lions receiver Amon-Rah St.
The biggest remaining weakness on the Chicago Bears roster is arguably at edge rusher, and with training camp set to kick off in less than two months, the options that GM Ryan Poles can choose from for an upgrade are thin, at best.
Chicago Bears CEO Kevin Warren wanted shovels in the ground to begin construction on a new stadium by the end of 2025. It appears construction won’t begin until at least 2026, as the Bears remain in purgatory with local and state government.
The Chicago Bears released pass rusher DeMarcus Walker back in late February. The move was shocking for a lot of fans, considering the Bears were relatively weak at the edge rusher position.