Mandatory minicamp is officially over for the Chicago Bears as they completed their third and final practice of the week. The Bears had a shorter and lighter practice on Thursday before the veterans break before the summer.
Day 2 of mandatory minicamp is in the books for the Chicago Bears, and a few prominent veterans on offense who were out there on Tuesday did not practice on Wednesday.
The Chicago Bears offensive line has been a work in progress since general manager Ryan Poles took over three years ago. While it’s far from a finished product, there have certainly been improvements made, including at tackle.
Heading into the 2024 season, the Chicago Bears' roster is perfectly balanced between young rising stars and veteran playmakers. This is especially the case for the team's offense that has seen a massive overhaul take place this offseason.
The Chicago Bears have a history of inconsistent and subpar offensive tackle play. However, things have changed since Ryan Poles was hired as the Bears General Manager.
PFF recently ranked the Bears two starting offensive tackles in the top half of the 64 starters around the league. I'm a big fan of the Chicago Bears starting offensive tackles.
The Chicago Bears spent the offseason overhauling their offense, from drafting quarterback Caleb Williams and wide receiver Rome Odunze to acquiring veterans such as wide receiver Keenan Allen and running back D’Andre Swift.
The Chicago Bears did their due diligence in considering finding Braxton Jones’ replacement with the No. 9 pick in the 2024 NFL Draft. However, the Bears chose to address their need at wide receiver to aid in rookie quarterback Caleb Williams’ progression.
The NFL Draft couldn’t have possibly played out better for the Chicago Bears. Or for Bears offensive tackle Braxton Jones. For general manager Ryan Poles and the Bears, the top-10 selections were a dream scenario.
The best way to find success in the NFL is by having a great quarterback. That’s common knowledge at this point, right? You’ll only go as far as your signal caller will take you nowadays, as the league relies on offense throughout most of the season.
The Chicago Bears offered a slight hint at their plans with the No. 9 pick in the 2024 NFL Draft and left tackle Braxton Jones could be sweating on draft night next month.
The Chicago Bears have started scheduling their Top-30 visits leading up to the 2024 NFL Draft and the team's front office is making sure they are turning over every rock by even doing some due diligence on an Ivy League standout.
There was no eye poke or even a concussion. Bears left tackle Braxton Jones got up and lost his bearings briefly and then after officials told him to leave the field for a concussion exam, he was simply caught in a bit of a profane rant on an official's mic.
Chicago Bears left tackle Braxton Jones was removed from the game with 5:16 left in the third quarter as the team was marching on a scoring drive. While the reason is not confirmed right now, one thing is for sure, Braxton Jones was fuming.
The Chicago Bears will have a lot of difficult decisions to make this offseason in regards to the future of the team's roster. However, with eight games still to go in 2023, one Bears player can make the decision a lot easier for general manager Ryan Poles and the entire Bears front office.
The Bears have lost another draft pick, although he's already one they had waived. Center Doug Kramer was waived on the weekend as they brought Braxton Jones off injured reserve, but the former Illinois player seemed to be a player they would want back on their practice squad.
More help is on the way for the Bears offense.
Already using the IR-return system to bring back Teven Jenkins, the Bears are moving closer to their left tackle returning.
The Bears now have two starting offensive linemen on IR.
Here are the players with the most to prove on offense and defense for each team in the NFC North.
We continue our series profiling the 20 most important Chicago Bears players in 2023. Up next is left tackle Braxton Jones. Training camp for the Chicago Bears inches closer to the beginning.
With training camp two months away, teams continue to evaluate their rosters. Here's the stock rising—and falling—for the Chicago Bears.
One of the surprises for the Chicago Bears in 2022 was the play of left tackle Braxton Jones. He could be a key asset in the rebuild. The Chicago Bears are winding down another disappointing season.
Of all the Bears rookies, Braxton Jones has been the biggest surprise. He's been good enough to make it unclear whether they need an upgrade in free agency, even though they have $115 million for free agency and can afford one.
Jones and Reiff starting would leave Chicago with two new tackle starters.
Considering it's been 30 years since the Bears last started a rookie on opening day at left tackle, it's a big deal. Fifth-round draft pick Braxton Jones is still playing the position with starters a week into training camp, even after the Bears signed longtime NFC North left tackle Riley Reiff.
When the Chicago Bears selected offensive lineman, Braxton Jones, with the 168th overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft, they got a real player. The six-foot-five, 310-pound lineman is an aggressive player.
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