The Chicago Bears are gearing up for the 2025 NFL Draft, where they'll be looking to further improve their roster after an already eventual offseason.
The Bears addressed the offensive line and defensive lines in a big way with the additions of guards Joe Thuney and Jonah Jackson, center Drew Dalman, defensive tackle Grady Jarrett and defensive end Dayo Odeyingbo. That gives them some flexibility with their draft picks, starting with the 10th overall selection.
We've rounded up the latest 2025 NFL mock drafts, where most experts believe the Bears will continue to make big moves to improve the roster, including trading up from No. 10 to land one of the best players in the draft.
USA Today: Will Campbell, OL, LSU
USA Today's Michael Middlehurst-Schwartz: "Ryan Poles already spent big in free agency to remake Chicago's front, but the task might not be quite done. Campbell could come in and push left tackle Braxton Jones, who is still recovering from a fractured ankle and is not signed beyond this season."
NFL.com: Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
NFL.com's Chad Reuter: "Membou's tenacity as a run blocker and pass protector will warm GM Ryan Poles' heart as a former offensive lineman. Membou should be able to compete with Braxton Jones for the left tackle spot as a rookie."
ESPN: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr.: "Offseason moves to add interior offensive linemen Joe Thuney, Jonah Jackson and Drew Dalman should buy Caleb Williams more time to throw. Landing Warren would give the second-year quarterback another reliable target. New Bears coach Ben Johnson could line up Warren anywhere, get him the ball and let him roll to first downs after the catch. The versatile tight end had 1,233 receiving yards last season, and 700 of them came once the ball was in his hands. Chicago got only 512 total yards out of its tight end room in 2024, but the combination of Warren and Cole Kmet could do some damage."
The Athletic: Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M
The Athletic's Nick Baumgardner: "The No. 2 edge in this class is a tough call, especially if we’re lumping Jihaad Campbell and/or Jalon Walker in with that group. A case certainly could be made for Georgia’s Mykel Williams here. But Stewart (6-5, 267) is actually bigger than Williams, and nearly as long (34 1/8 arms). He’s the most athletic edge in this class not named Abdul Carter."
