In one of several moves this offseason, the Chicago Bears shored up the offensive line with the addition of guard Jonah Jackson, who was acquired from the Los Angeles Rams for a 2025 sixth-round pick.

The Chicago Bears were happy to learn that lineman Jonah Jackson was available. Ben Johnson believes Jackson can be an integral part of the reimagined offensive line in Chicago.

Offensive lineman Jonah Jackson was headed towards another murky season with the Los Angeles Rams. While he was making plenty of money, his fit inside the organization didn’t seem to make sense.

The Bears are committing to new guard Jonah Jackson by extending him through the 2027 season, according to Mike Garafolo.

Jonah Jackson was traded to the Bears last week, and the lineman earned an extension along the way. According to NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo, Jackson got a one-year extension that will keep him in Chicago through the 2027 season.

Last week, the Chicago Bears traded for two proven starters at offensive guard. Former Kansas City Chiefs OG Joe Thuney brings Super Bowl-winning experience during his time with the New England Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs.

The Bears traded a 2026 fourth-round pick to the Kansas City Chiefs for All-Pro left guard Joe Thuney and a 2025 sixth-round pick to the Los Angeles Rams for Pro Bowl right guard Jonah Jackson. During a post-free agency press conference,

According to Mike Garafolo of the NFL Network, the Chicago Bears have given guard Jonah Jackson a one-year contract extension. The ties Jackson to Chicago through the 2027 season. It also adds some guaranteed money next season ($7 million) when he previously had none.

The Chicago Bears have agreed on a one-year contract extension with OL Jonah Jackson through 2027, according to Mike Garafolo. Jackson will have added guarantees in 2026, with $7 million fully guaranteed and an additional $5.

A wide receiver who was linked heavily to the Chicago Bears this offseason is not going to be reunited with Ben Johnson. Keenan Allen entered free agency this week after one season with the Bears.

Led by coordinator Ben Johnson, the Detroit Lions totaled 68 offensive touchdowns, 29 via the ground and 39 through the air. Only five teams ran for more yards than Dan Campbell’s club, which boasted one of the best offensive lines in the league.