The Chicago Bears are preparing for the start of the training camp this week, where their new recruits harvest will arrive on the practice field with the possibility of competing to start jobs and list points.
THE Bear Addition of certain relevant recruits, including Colston Loveland, end of the first round, and the wide receiver of second round Luther Burden III, the Ozzy Trapilo offensive platform and the defensive shemar Turner platform. There are also potential gems late in the second Ruben Hyppolite II, the corner half Zah Frazier, the offensive line Luke Newman and the ball carrier Kyle Monangai.
While the Bears are preparing for the training camp this week, this recruits class has a lot to prove and learn before a precious pre-season action in August.
Here is an overview of the seven most intriguing recruits of the Bears to monitor during the training camp:
Te Colaston Loveland
The Bears used the 10th choice in total on Colston Loveland, a tight winger for a reason, and it is clear that they believe that he can be a striking contributor to the offensive of Ben Johnson. There are many intrigues surrounding Loveland since he has not yet struck the training field since he joined Chicago. LOVELAND, who is recovering from surgery on his AC spouse in January, was limited throughout the off -season program and the recovery calendar said it would be ready for the start of the training camp at the end of July. While Loveland was sidelined during the OTA and the Mini-Camps, he spent the off-season immersing himself in the game book when he aims to build these important mental representatives. Now, assuming that Loveland is right within the deadlines, we will have an overview of what Loveland can bring to this offense.
OT OZZY TRAPILO
The choice of second round Ozzy Trapilo quickly became one of the most important recruits of the team while he is rooted in a battle for the work of the left departure tackle. While Trapilo has started in the right tackle during his last two years at Boston College, he also has experience in the left plate after starting 10 games at university. The Bears have chosen to try Trapilo in the left tackle, and the result is an open competition for the left -back work between Trapilo, the outgoing starter Braxton Jones and the second year pro Kiran Amegadjie. Trapilo actually was one step ahead in the competition, with Amegadjie, while Jones recovers after surgery after fracturing his fibula at the end of last season. Trapilo filmed with Amegadjie with the offense of the first team during the OTA and the Minicamp, and this should continue this summer. If Trapilo can win the starting station, it will serve the most important role of all the recruits of the Bears this season protecting the blind from Caleb Williams.
Wr Luther Burden III
The Bears won a huge flight in the Luther Burden III receiver in the second round of the NFL draft, which gives Ben Johnson another weapon to use in attack. But the burden has been sidelined from the mini-recruit mini-cap after having suffered a soft tissue injury, but Johnson expects him to be ready for the training camp. While Chicago already has its two best receivers in DJ Moore and Rome Odunze, Burden has the potential to make a significant impact as a recruit if it is used at its full potential. Johnson spoke of the importance of the slot machine receiver in his offense, because this is where the ball is generally going. Although Johnson moves guys, it should be noted that Burden has run 88% of his routes from the slit in the past two seasons in Missouri. Burden is a quick and explosive receiver that can line up inside, outside or even outside the rear field.
LB Ruben Hyppolite II
Although Ruben Hyppolite II was a surprise choice in the fourth round of the NFL recovery, it is clear that the Bears believe that it can have an impact as a recruit. Hyppolite is an incredibly rapid assistant and has already made an impression in head coach Ben Johnson, who nicknamed him an off-competition player this offseason. And the media present echoed the feeling. Hyppolite is currently rooted in a battle for the third point of secondary behind TJ Edwards and Tremaine Edmunds, where he will seek to beat Noah Sewell. So, if Hyppolite wins the starting work, its importance as a recruit will soar.
RB Kyle Monanga
From Andre Swift and Roschon Johnson are feared in the two best runners in Chicago at the moment, but the recruit of seventh round Kyle Monangai could make things happen with a solid training camp. Monangai was one of the most remarkable players in the offseason, and he enters his season recruited with the opportunity to compete for important rehearsals in a Bears racing game that needs a boost. Monangai has an impressive contact balance and embraces its representatives in the protection of passes. A notable statistic: Monangai has no career breakdown in 670 attempts, by Professional football focusWhich should go very far for Chicago.
DT Shemar Turner
The Bears suffocate their interior defensive line with the addition of Shemar Turner, which brings a violent and aggressive style of play to the table. In four seasons in Texas A&M, Turner totaled 115 plated, 22.5 plated for the loss, 10 bags and three forced escapes. Turner figure to take into account the rotation along the interior behind Gervon Dexter Sr., Grady Jarrett and Andrew Billings. Turner is a versatile defensive line player who played both the defensive platform and the defensive winger, which raises questions about the place where Chicago could align him. Turner said he was ready to play wherever the Bears border him, but the defensive coordinator Dennis Allen said that the plan was that Turner plays inside.
CB Zah Frazier
The Bears drafted Zah Frazier in the sixth round of the NFL 2025 draft to add even more depth to their deepest position group. Frazier drew the attention of the defensive back coach Al Harris during the pre-treatment process, so he certainly has that for him. While Tyrique Stevenson should start for the third consecutive season, he could see the competition of Frazier and Terell Smith for this place in front of Jaylon Johnson. Even if Frazier does not earn the starting work as a recruit, it would serve as precious contributor to special teams and intervene if necessary.
