Robert Tonyan

Maybe Mara gets his wish and sees better O-line play, but there are concerns entering 2024 that can't be ignored after last year's debacle.

The Bears dialed up deep shots but rarely connected in Cleveland, and as it has often been, the errors were across the board on offense.

The Browns' 38-year-old quarterback made more plays than Fields did Sunday. What does that mean for the Bears QB's future?

A few injuries may complicate things as the Bears figure out their initial 53-man roster, but they should keep three quarterbacks.

Ngakoue explains why he chose to sign with the Bears. Plus, the offense responds to Justin Fields' plea to bring more "juice."

Fields entered the summer break on a high note. Meanwhile, Teven Jenkins is settling in at left guard and some rookies have impressed.

With the Bears opening an OTA practice to the media, we got to see Fields throw and hear from him for the first time in Year 3.

Poles addressed David Montgomery's departure, newcomers D'Onta Foreman and Robert Tonyan and the remaining needs on the offensive line.

Trading Rodgers is their first priority, but the Packers have been quietly busy on other moves and have other positions to address.

Foreman should share the rushing load with Khail Herbert, while Tonyan will take some of the burden off tight end Cole Kmet.

Rodgers or Jordan Love? We still don't know who the Packers' starting QB will be next season, but that decision should be made soon.

In a must-win game, the Packers head to South Florida this week for a Christmas Day tilt vs. the Dolphins, who have lost three straight.

Not surprisingly, Aaron Rodgers is the focus, but many other players are inquired about in Part 1 of our Packers mailbag.

From the continued dominance of Rodgers and Adams to nagging injuries, here's what we've learned so far about the Packers.

After a quiet first day of free agency, the Packers can make some noise by completing a couple important items on their agenda.

Tonyan caught 60 passes for 668 yards (11.1 avg.) and 12 touchdowns.

Tonyan works like a construction laborer, thinks like a quarterback and scores touchdowns like nobody's business.

Michael Salfino looks at the players who could see the most dramatic swings in statistical production from 2020 to 2021 if luck normalizes.