Davis signed with the Bears away from the Tennessee Titans in the spring of 2023, inking a three-year, $30 million deal to fortify the offensive line. His deal is the largest contract general manager Ryan Poles has given out to an offensive lineman during his tenure. Things got off on the wrong foot, though.

Bears general manager Ryan Poles believed Davis would be a good fit for his team's offense, something coach Matt Eberflus vouched for after facing off against him in the AFC South for years. Instead,

The Chicago Bears have made the decision they are better off paying Nate Davis to no longer be on the team than carrying him as a reserve. The team released the veteran guard on Wednesday, an admission of the miss they made when signing him to a $30 million,

The Chicago Bears have released offensive lineman Nate Davis, the team announced Wednesday. The Bears signed Davis to a three-year, $30 million contract, with $19.25 million guaranteed, during the 2023 offseason.

Although Davis is a vested veteran, he will head to waivers due to the trade deadline having passed. He is tied to a through-2025 contract, one the Bears did not view him as justifying. This cut comes shortly after the Bears dismissed Shane Waldron as their OC.

Chicago announced on Wednesday that the club has released Nate Davis. The Bears signed Davis to a three-year, $30 million deal in March 2023. He started 11 games last year and two games in 2024 before he was benched. He’s been a healthy scratch in recent weeks, with Chicago trying to deal him elsewhere.

The Chicago Bears released Nate Davis, the team's highest-paid offensive lineman, on Wednesday. The Bears signed Davis to a three-year, $30 million contract -- with $19.25 million guaranteed -- in