It could be said that Chicago Bears have had one of the best outside the NFL. Ben Johnson not only got the chief coach, but also worked quickly to improve trenches by exchanging the offensive guards Joe Thuney and Jonah Jackson, while added to the Drew Dalman center in the free agency. Chicago also hooked another former hawk at the Defensive Tackle Gray Jarrett, and signed a passes corridor to operate opposite to Montez Sweat in Dayyingbo.
As we know, real teams are built through the Draft, and General Manager Ryan Poles will have the opportunity to add more young talents that could take Chicago on the hump. The first selection of the Bears in the Draft reaches number 10 in general. In what direction will the main office go? Could the bears add another offensive liner, or will they opt for a passes corridor? Maybe Chicago is pointing to a new weapon for Caleb Williams, which could be an open receiver or even a corridor. Let us examine the five best perspectives for the Bears to consider next month at number 10 in general.
5. Edge Shemar Stewart
Texas A&M passes corridor called everyone’s attention In the NFL Scouting it is combined by publishing a relative athletic score (RAS) of 9.99. Stewart is tied to have the eighth greater number of pressures in the SEC in the last two seasons with 65, but never recorded more than 1.5 captures in each of its three university seasons. He was not the most productive player in university football, but he is considered to have a very high roof. Maybe working with Sweat and Odeyingbo will help Stewart achieve their potential.
4. OT ARMAND MEMBOU
Mebou is a right Tackle, but could you make the change to the left side? Some see it as the best Tackle in this whole class, and if available at number 10 in general, the bears could bite. Mebou was a great combination winner, registering a vertical leap and 9 feet and 9 feet and 7 inches. He also shouted literally at a race time of 4.91 40 yards in what was one of the most memorable races of the year. It allowed three captures in 984 snapshots of locking of career, and will become Missouri’s first offensive liner to be recruited in the first round since John Clay in 1987. Membou is not a block to make the change to the left Tackle, but it is a talented offensive liner that the Bears should have some interest.
3. Lt Will Campbell
The left Tackle of LSU was a consensus of 2024 All-American that is 2,456 career snapshots in its name. Campbell allowed five captures in 1,508 snapshots to block race passes, and has just turned 21. People are concerned about the length of their arm, but Campbell recently made journalists a big point when asked about how they could affect their stock.
“For two years, nobody had any measure and nobody said anything about my game,” Campbell said. “Then, suddenly, a arm length decides whether I am a good player or not. I think it’s Bs. But any decision maker in the NFL does not really care. It is all people who do not train and do not train for a reason.”
Campbell is the general prospect number 6 of CBS Sports in this class, so grabbing it as Braxton Jones Insurance would be good. The worst case, Campbell could be a long -term initiator inside.
2025 Simulated NFL Draft: Shedeur Sanders falls to the Playoffs contender, two AFC teams are negotiated
Kyle Stackpole
2. WR TETAIROA MCMILLAN
Chicago has added multiple offensive linens so far, so we consider a weapon. The two main wide receptors in this class, if we ignore Travis Hunter, are probably Tet McMillan and Matthew Golden. The first is a large body vertical target, while the second is a burner that ran the 40 -yard race in 4.29 seconds. McMillan can be the best option for Chicago and could replace Keenan Allen. He was appointed consensus of 2024 All-American after registering 1,319 reception yards last season, which took third place in the FBS. The 3,423 reception yards of McMillan’s career were the most in the FBS since 2022-24, and also established a record of the Arizona program. McMillan is 6 feet 5 inches. If it is selected in number 10, it would join as the highest receiver ever selected in the Top 10 in the era of the common draft. He is not the fastest player in the world, but McMillan can make disputed captures and create great plays.
1. RB Ashton Jeanty
It is not a big surprise here, but Jeanty would be a good adjustment in Chicago. Writing the runners this high is still taboo for some, but Jeanty was one of the most exciting players in university football last year, and we saw how important the drivers of the Detroit Lions for the Johnson scheme.
Jeanty ran for 2,601 yards and 29 touchdowns last year. He reached 100 yards per land in the 14 games played, and reached only 28 yards to overcome the record of Barry Sanders of 2,628 yards per land in 1988. The 13 Jeanty 50 yards races were more than any other FBS team. It is possible that Jeantty is selected before number 10 in general, but if it lasts so long, the bears would make an intriguing adjustment.
