Caleb Williams

Analytics are just one piece of the draft evaluation puzzle, but some stats tell us a lot about whether QBs are poised to thrive in NFL.

Nearly 20 sources around the league gave their thoughts on the top passers in this year's draft class.

Experts on quarterback mechanics weigh in on the good and bad they see in how this year's prospects throw and what's correctable.

This mock takes us through three rounds (and several trades), but it starts with a run at the game's most important position.

The visit should come as no surprise given the Bears are primed to select Williams with the No. 1 pick on April 25th.

The Bears are in a different place with GM Ryan Poles and coach Matt Eberflus. George McCaskey should feel it.

The Steelers flipped their QB room upside down in the span of a week, while the Bears worked to do right by Fields, a fan favorite.

At the league meetings, we heard from Eberflus about Williams' pro day and the additions to the offense.

The Bears are digging deep on the first college football superstar of the NIL era, and GM Ryan Poles said "it's actually pretty helpful."

Speaking at the NFL owners' meetings, Poles discussed what he's hearing about Williams, trading Justin Fields and trading for Keenan Allen.

The Bears have four selections in the NFL Draft this year. What happens after they take their new QB with the first pick?

Everything a quarterback does and doesn’t do is important to a team's evaluation of him.

Williams has always had a flair for the dramatic, but all signs are pointing to the USC QB heading to the Chicago Bears with the top pick.

The Bears and Commanders had big contingents on hand to watch Williams, the presumptive No. 1 pick in the draft.

If it's Caleb Williams, he'll enter a nice situation with the Bears, as the depth chart shows us more talent and fewer holes than usual.

Bears fans loved Fields, even if the results weren't there. Radio hosts in town attempt to explain the hold he had on the city.

A sixth-round pick (that could turn into a fourth) is a pretty good return for an ex-Bears QB. Usually, Chicago gets nothing in return.

We reflect on the Fields trade. Why was the compensation so low and what could be next for the now-former Bears quarterback?