Give credit to Chicago Bears GM Ryan Poles for the way he attacked this offseason. He hired the best head coaching candidate to hit the market in recent memory,

The Bears' offense didn't show signs of turning a corner. But, they did string together success later in practice.

NFL analysts identify the non-playoff teams that made the biggest leap since the end of last season. Did the Bears add enough around Caleb Williams? Can Pete Carroll turn the Raiders around?

With the third practice of Chicago Bears training camp in the books, there is a lot of buzz about the team under first-year head coach Ben Johnson and the high expectations for 2025. As expected, early training camp practices have been intense, fast-paced and bumpy. New playbooks are being installed on both sides of the ball.

There might be a change in the Bears running backs room. This player could become the Bears' breakout player if he takes the next step.

Rome wasn’t built in a day and the Bears’ 2025 offense isn’t going to be built that quickly either.

Including full team periods in the red zone, Williams did not complete his first pass until his 10th attempt. The 23-year-old quarterback responded with consecutive touchdown throws to wide receiver Rome Odunze and Olamide Zaccheaus.

Maryland coach Mike Locksley predicts former Terrapins linebacker Ruben Hyppolite, the Bears’ fourth-round pick, will be an “unbelievable” pro who adds exceptional value on special teams and becomes a locker-room linchpin.

Chicago Bears wide receiver Rome Odunze has NFL superstar traits. He has the frame of a dominant outside X-receiver; he has a uniquely wide catch radius; he has third-level speed; and he possesses the kind of work ethic and mental makeup that's limited to the best of the best.

Undrafted rookie receiver JP Richardson continued to make impressive catches in 7-on-7 and 11-on-11 drills, highlighted by a long reception from Tyson Bagent.

Swift, who has history with Johnson, is far and away the Bears' most talented running back. But it's crucial for Johnson's first season that he's also the "right" type of running back for this offense.

Offensive coordinator Declan Doyle offers an explanation why the main Bears receiver from the past two years has been less of a target point so far in camp.