1) Ryan Poles, general manager, Chicago Bears: Poles came into this draft armed with the ammunition to significantly alter this long-struggling franchise. He wound up doing exactly what he had to do in the first round to move closer to that goal. The first overall pick was a no-brainer, as we’ve all figured that would be USC quarterback Caleb Williams for months. Poles used his second first-round pick, the ninth overall, on Washington wide receiver Rome Odunze, who will be yet another weapon for Williams. The GM now can drop Williams into the ideal scenario for a young QB. The Bears have a viable supporting cast on their vastly improved offense — a group that includes running back D’Andre Swift, tight end Cole Kmet and wide receivers DJ Moore and Keenan Allen — and a defense that made significant strides in the second half of last season. To be honest, it’s difficult to see how Poles could have blown this, given how well everything was set up. Now that the first round is over, it’s fun to think about how much better the Bears can be if Williams is a legitimate difference-maker in Year 1.
Teammate Travis Kelce provided his take on Rees-Zammit's acclimation period during an episode of the New Heights podcast last month, offering a dose of re
Highlights Record number of offensive players drafted in 2024 NFL Draft — 23 in the first round alone, including the first 14 straight picks. Fantasy foot
Ric Tapia/Getty ImagesThe Las Vegas Raiders have signed former New Orleans Saints offensive lineman Andrus Peat, per NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.Peat, drafted in
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - A former Welsh rugby star turned Chiefs roster hopeful is adjusting to living in the United States, living in Kansas City and the game