Here\u2019s a look at every player the Bears have signed so far.<\/p>\n
Coby Bryant, safety <\/p>\n
Chicago entered the offseason without a safety who contributed last season under contract. Poles addressed the need by going after one of the best safeties available in free agency. <\/p>\n
The Bears signed Coby Bryant to a three-year, $40 million deal<\/a> after he helped the Seattle Seahawks win a Super Bowl in February. Bryant became a dominant safety over the past two seasons after he transitioned to the position from cornerback. He had seven interceptions, two forced fumbles and 13 passes defended over those two years. <\/p>\n Bryant will give the Bears a dynamic playmaker in the secondary, something they\u2019ll need after letting safeties Kevin Byard and Jaquan Brisker go to other teams.<\/p>\n \u201cLeadership, taking the ball away and just being great each and every week,\u201d Bryant said. \u201cWe can definitely do that taking it one game at a time and continue to perfect greatness.\u201d<\/p>\n Devin Bush, linebacker <\/p>\n The Bears created a hole at linebacker after they decided to release<\/a> Tremaine Edmunds<\/a> last week to create cap space. They filled it by bringing in a cheaper option who\u2019s coming off a career year. <\/p>\n Chicago signed Devin Bush to a three-year, $30 million deal<\/a>. Bush bounced around a few teams after being a former first-round pick before he stepped up for the Cleveland Browns last year. He finished with a career-high three interceptions and returned two for a touchdown. That came along with a career-high 125 tackles, seven for a loss, as well as two sacks and four quarterback hits.<\/p>\n Bush should give Bears defensive coordinator Dennis Allen the speed he\u2019s looking for. Bush should play outside and be a magnet to the football.<\/p>\n \u201cI\u2019ve seen a lot of things, been through a lot of different situations,\u201d Bush said. \u201cSo I think I bring that type of experience to this team.\u201d<\/p>\n Lions Eagles Football Former Detroit Lions wide receiver Kalif Raymond (11) runs with the ball against the against the Philadelphia Eagles last season in Philadelphia. (Daniel Kucin Jr.\/AP)<\/p>\n Kalif Raymond, wide receiver<\/p>\n Chicago relied on a relationship Bears head coach Ben Johnson<\/a> had to bring in a speedster wide receiver and returner. The team signed Kalif Raymond to a one-year, $5.1 million deal<\/a>. <\/p>\n Raymond previously spent time with Johnson in Detroit when he was the offensive coordinator for the Lions. Raymond finished with 24 catches last season for 289 receiving yards and one touchdown. He had a career-high 616 receiving yards in 2022, followed by 489 and 215, respectively. The Lions also used Raymond as a dependable punt and kickoff returner.<\/p>\n He\u2019ll likely fill a few spots for the Bears. Raymond will be a good slot option for quarterback Caleb Williams<\/a> after the departures of DJ Moore<\/a> and Olamide Zaccheaus. He should also become the team\u2019s primary punt returner and maybe even kickoff returner if the team doesn\u2019t bring Devin Duvernay back.<\/p>\n \u201cI\u2019ve always molded myself to wherever a team needs me, that\u2019s kind of how I\u2019ve been here for so long,\u201d Raymond said. \u201cBut I\u2019m prepared to do that, and I\u2019ve been able to do that the last few years, so whatever they need me to do, I\u2019ll be ready to do.\u201d<\/p>\n Neville Gallimore, defensive tackle<\/p>\n![\"Detroit](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/03\/6YBRZ2QMJVC4FCXVCID34BW5VU.jpg\")
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