The Chicago Bears have been predicted to sign a former All-Pro wide receiver to bargain contract in 2025 NFL free agency. The post Bears Projected to Sign Former $96 Million All-Pro WR to Bargain Deal appeared first on Heavy Sports.
Keenan Allen's next contract won't cost as much as his last deal, but it's still likely to be a higher number than the Chicago Bears will want to pay.
As the start of NFL free agency nears, the Chicago Bears could be one of the league's most active teams on the market with roughly $69 million in salary cap space to build out their roster. The arrival of free agency also means Chicago must make decisions on all of its pending free agents before the open negotiating period begins on March 10.
The Chicago Bears made a great move last year to add a playmaker to the offense but it could be a short stint.
One former Bear on the list is a veteran wide receiver who was a leader for the offense in a lost and disappointing season. The other is a lineman who will be looking for a new home after having a disappointing tenure in Chicago. Here's a look at the two Bears players who made Pro Football Talk's list of top free agents:
Last offseason, Keenan Allen was traded from the LA Chargers to the Chicago Bears. This offseason, he is spending some downtime and his wife documented the sweet gesture he recently made.
The Chicago Bears have a cache of draft picks and a boatload of salary cap space, but they also have a third tool to help build the roster in 2025. It is easy to overlook the franchise tag in ...
Keenan Allen joined the Chicago Bears last year after spending the first 11 years of his professional career with the Los Angeles Chargers.
Spotrac's Michael Ginnitti recently dubbed slot cornerback Kyler Gordon the Bears' most likely extension candidate for the 2025 NFL offseason, projecting him to sign a three-year, $33 million deal based on his dominance in the nickel.
The Chicago Bears have announced they are cutting former Los Angeles Chargers tight end Gerald Everett. After only one season with the team, Everett will search for a new team in 2025. According to Ari Meirov, the cutting of Everett will save the Bears a reported $5.5 million on their salary cap space.
In 2024, the Chicago Bears’ starting trio of wide receivers was stuck doing just that.