The Chicago Bears haven't done a lot of winning in recent years but several NFL fans visited Pope Leo XIV to hopefully change that fact in 2025.

Our Most Important Bears of 2025 continues with Drew Dalman, who Chicago invested in to anchor the offensive line.

Eagles tackle Lane Johnson called the NFLPA’s issues “a [poop] show” Wednesday. Kmet was more circumspect, saying that he hoped the union would get their next hire right. Asked whether the public nature of the scandals worsened their impact, Kmet said that was part of life as a football player.

Can the Packers win the division once again? Will the Vikings take another step with a new QB? What in the hell are the Bears doing? Let’s dig deep into the division and find some breakout players for each team.

NFL.com's Eric Edholm listed Chicago Bears' left tackle Braxton Jones as a veteran who could lose his starting job.

The defensive coordinator will have to operate the next few weeks of training camp without cornerback Jaylon Johnson.

Braxton Jones made a quick leap from Division I-FCS blocker to starting NFL left tackle as a rookie, moving into the Bears’ starting lineup despite being a 2022 fifth-round pick. As Jones prepares for a contract year, however, the situation has changed.

Chicago Bears cornerback Jaylon Johnson has been a cornerstone on defense since he was drafted in the second round of the 2020 NFL draft. He signed a well-deserved four-year, $76 million deal back in March 2024 that has since aged like fine wine (although it sounds like he might want another extension soon).

Last year, the Bears traded a fourth-round pick to the Los Angeles Chargers for Allen to come to Chicago on the final season of his contract. Allen said he planned to choose between the Bears and a team in Los Angeles during free agency this offseason. No team has signed the veteran receiver.