The Chicago Bears seem to have two new injuries to worry about with their offensive line following Saturday's fourth training-camp practice.

On a Monday when many probably wished they had a missed practice, the Bears were suddenly back near full strength at training camp. Amid sauna-like high humidit ...

Amid the battle at left tackle, Chicago Bears head coach Ben Johnson spoke about the deadline for the team's starting ...

During Tuesday's practice, Johnson was the first of the two to start turning some heads. Johnson reportedly had two big hits ...

Prior to Monday's training camp workout, Bears rookie offensive lineman Kiran Amegadjie hadn't participated in a football practice since last October, when he suffered a quadriceps injury at Yale that ...

Hinsdale Central alumnus Kiran Amegadjie is staying home. The Bears selected Amegadjie, an offensive tackle from Yale, with a third-round draft pick (No. 75 overall) on Friday night.

What was Kiran Amegadjie like when he arrived? Kiran came in as a freshman in the COVID year. There were a ton of restrictions on what the kids were allowed to do and what they couldn’t do.

That’s Kiran Amegadjie‘s plan coming full circle. He called his shot of being drafted by his hometown team, the Chicago Bears, and it came to fruition at the 2024 NFL Draft in April.

Amegadjie, who has 36 1/8-inch arms, said he sees himself as a tackle after starting 14 games on the left side over the past two seasons at Yale. But he also played right guard for 10 games during ...

ESPN reveals the whole NFL may have had an eye on Kiran Amegadjie A new article released by ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler details information from around the league on the 2024 draft class. This includes ...

Offensive tackle Kiran Amegadjie ’24 is projected by many draft experts to be selected anywhere from the late second round to the third round, a position that would make him the highest-drafted ...

Kiran Amegadjie’s college football debut has to wait at least a few months. The only sure thing is he’ll be ready once it happens. That’s all the recent Hinsdale Central graduate knows.