The Chicago Bears are now loaded with weapons on the offensive side of the ball, which is certainly great news for quarterback Caleb Williams heading into his sophomore campaign. But the Bears are lacking in one area: running back.

We've long heard about how Chicago Bears head coach Ben Johnson plans to use multiple tight ends in his offense since GM Ryan Poles selected Colston Loveland in the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft, and in Sunday night's 38-0 preseason win over the Buffalo Bills, we saw that strategy come to fruition.

The Chicago Bears’ playbook for constructing a new domed stadium and football entertainment complex in Arlington Heights calls for state lawmakers to act in October to approve property tax break legislation that would allow them to break ground this year.

Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears starters saw their first preseason game action Sunday against the Buffalo Bills.

All eyes were on the left tackle competition on Sunday, but here's how that competition helped shape the rest of the Chicago Bears offensive line depth chart.

Chicago Bears cornerback Terell Smith suffered an apparent non-contact injury to his left leg against the Buffalo Bills.

Second-year quarterback Caleb Williams looked poised, decisive, and accurate. No. 10 overall pick Colston Loveland had a pair of catches. The offensive line held up well. The list goes on, and almost all of it was positive.

The attrition of the preseason caught up with the Bears early last week, when they were forced to sign two cornerbacks and two safeties just to make it through the rest of training camp, and ramped up during Sunday night’s game against the Bills.