

We’ll get a taste of that during training camp. Still, before counting out this group, they need to play on the field. With the quiet addition of Byron Pringle and the selection of rookie Velus Jones Jr, there are many questions going into training camp. This is arguably the weakest wide receiver room the Bears have had since 2017. With the loss of Allen Robinson this offseason, Darnell Mooney will officially be the top wide receiver for Justin Fields. We continue with the wide receivers, who are either going to shock people or be very underwhelming. But players like Evans and Ebner will have a chance to be solid contributors as well.

The Bears also drafted pass-catching back Trestan Ebner from Baylor to replace Tarik Cohen’s production and even added fullback Khari Blasingame, signaling a renewed commitment to the ground game. The Bears are expected to establish a strong running attack under new offensive coordinator Luke Getsy, led primarily by Montgomery and Herbert. The team opted not to re-sign veteran Damien Williams and instead brought in Darrynton Evans from the Tennessee Titans. The top two backs from 2021 return for this season as David Montgomery and Khalil Herbert are expected to see the bulk of the carries. It’s time to turn our attention to the running backs, arguably the most stable position group on the offense. Running back: How will Bears utilize the tandem of David Montgomery and Khalil Herbert? But they also brought in new offensive coordinator Luke Getsy to put Fields in a position to succeed. Aside from Fields, there were some big changes in the quarterback room, where Andy Dalton and Nick Foles are out and Trevor Siemian and Nathan Peterman are in. This new regime under general manager Ryan Poles has been criticized for its handling of Fields this offseason, especially when it comes to the lack of unproven weapons and the state of the offensive line. Our position previews start with the most important position: Quarterback, where Justin Fields has been the focal point this offseason. We’ve taken a look at each position group this summer, and we’ve gathered them all right here: But what does the roster look like heading into the summer? Chicago’s roster currently stands at 90 and will have to be trimmed to 53 by Aug. Heading into camp, there are plenty positional battles to watch and roster spots to be won or lost at different positions. The roster has undergone an overhaul, and there are no shortage of new faces. The Chicago Bears are kicking off training camp this week under a new regime in general manager Ryan Poles and head coach Matt Eberflus.
