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.

The Chicago Bears held their first open training camp practice, giving fans a glimpse of the new systems being installed.

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.

The Bears had their first training camp practice in front of fans and here are the players who stood out the most.

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.

Follow our daily updates from Bears training camp, including intel on the QBs, tight position battles and potential breakouts.

The Chicago Bears were back at Halas Hall for their third practice of training camp, where there were plenty of notable observations and highlights with new head coach Ben Johnson leading the charge.

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

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

It's the first week of training camp across the NFL with many of the league's players dusting off the cobwebs and getting reacquainted with their teammates on the football field. No, the pads and the contact practices that come with them haven't begun,

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.