So yes, we’ve been aware of who Chicago will stare down this coming fall and winter for months. We just don’t yet know when the staring will be done. Because, no NFL schedule.

The Chicago Bears made key changes to their offensive line this offseason. However, their additions could mean one of their own free agents will land elsewhere.

The Chicago Bears have made it a priority to make significant changes this offseason. With Ben Johnson at the helm, the Bears make sure to make additions in free agency and through the trade market. Arguably,

An outbreak of March Mania has been detected in Chicago. Again. But it’s worth asking how much spring success really counts toward lifting the Bears out of last place.

The Chicago Bears tested many fans over team loyalty and the franchise's direction after finishing 5-12 last season. After drafting quarterback Caleb Williams and Rome Odunze in the first round and trading for Keenan Allen, the Bears were lauded for their efforts offseason even though the offensive line was a bit suspect entering the season.

The Chicago Bears improved their roster in a big way during free agency, prioritizing the trenches on offense and defense while also adding some depth at skill positions.

Duvernay made the Pro Bowl twice as a return man for the Baltimore Ravens, earning first-team All-Pro honors in 2021. In five NFL seasons, he has averaged 12.0 yards on 88 punt returns and 24.9 yards on 87 kick returns, scoring two touchdowns with his speed as a kick returner.

The Chicago Bears bolstered the depth of their wide receiver and return rooms with the signing of Devin Duvernay.

Former Ravens and Jaguars return man Devin Duvernay has agreed to a one-year deal with the Bears and brings a possible speed factor to the passing game as well.

NFL teams are proposing rule changes ahead of their annual owners meetings at the end of the month, and an idea from the Detroit Lions could end up helping the Chicago Bears in the playoffs. As postseason expectations build for Ben Johnson's first season in charge,

The Green Bay Packers have formally proposed a rule change to ban the tush push and the Detroit Lions proposed that playoff seeding be done based on record instead of automatically placing division winners in the top four spots.

Rule changes are submitted each year by any of the 32 NFL teams across the league. To pass and become official, any proposal needs approval from 24 of the 32 NFL voters. The Detroit Lions were the only team to propose any potential bylaw changes during this cycle,