Huddle Up: Loveland is coming off a solid rookie season and should enter 2026 as the team's starting tight end. He should see a handful of targets each game and can be a low-end No. 1 tight end in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Odunze dealt with injuries this past season and saw a drop in his receiving yards compared to his rookie season. He will still be one of the main options in the passing game for the Bears in 2026 and can be a No. 2 or No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: As long as Luther Burden III, Rome Odunze and Colston Loveland are healthy in Chicago, Raymond will have rather limited usage. He isn't someone to draft in most fantasy leagues. However, it might only take an injury or two before he sees an uptick in production, so remember his name for the waiver wire during the fantasy season.

Huddle Up: Swift is coming off a career-high 1,087 rushing yards this season and received a majority of the carries for the Bears. He was sharing playing time with Kyle Monangai during the second half of the season and will likely receive a similar workload if he remains with the Bears. He can be a No. 2 or No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: After the late-season breakout of tight end Colston Loveland, the Bears' 2025 first-round pick, Kmet's fantasy usefulness for Chicago is arguably at its lowest point since being drafted in 2020. Kmet's fantasy value in 2026 would be largely tied to his new locale, but it's very unlikely Kmet will see a career resurgence that makes him a TE1 for fantasy purposes.

Huddle Up: Williams saw a jump in his play this season and should improve even more as he becomes more comfortable in head coach Ben Johnson's offensive system. He can be considered a low-end No. 1 quarterback in most fantasy leagues next season.

Huddle Up: Williams was still able to finish the season in the top 10 of both passing yards (3,942) and passing touchdowns (27) in 2025 despite the heavy pressure he faced. He should improve with another year in head coach Ben Johnson's offensive system and will likely be a No. 1 quarterback in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The rookie finished the season as the TE12 in PPR leagues with a 58-713-6 line. He'll be a midrange option as a TE1 in fantasy drafts next season.

Huddle Up: Odunze was targeted six times last Saturday against the Green Bay Packers, going for two receptions for 44 yards in his first action since Nov. 28. Hopefully he knocked off the rust last week, and he'll be a little more effective like he was earlier this season when he scored touchdowns in four straight games to open the season, totaling five TDs in the span.

Huddle Up: After looking like a legitimate running mate to D'Andre Swift in the middle of the season, Monangai's usage has faded down the stretch. In fact, Chicago's running game has struggled in general recently, finishing with a season-low 65 rushing yards in the season finale and 93 yards in the playoff opener. Fantasy owners planning to use a Chicago running back this weekend should target Swift.

Huddle Up: Odunze was on the field for all three practices and should be available, but fantasy players can check the inactive list for his official status. He will see a handful of targets if he plays and can be a starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Burden took advantage of the temporary absence of Rome Odunze to emerge as a dangerous weapon in the Chicago offense, and he didn't look back. His role will already be established coming into next season, which should push his ceiling even higher. Burden looks like a WR3 with upside for 2026.

Huddle Up: Loveland had all six of his touchdowns during that same stretch, and he kept the momentum going with a monster performance in his postseason debut. He should remain one of the top tight ends in fantasy playoff contests, and he will enter 2026 as a weekly TE1 option.

Huddle Up: Odunze is still working on finding his exact place in the offense, and doing it in the playoffs could happen. He can be avoided in playoff pools, but track his performance as it will impact his role for 2026.

Huddle Up: Loveland had a strong rookie season, going for 58 receptions, 713 yards and six touchdowns, but his first playoff performance was next level. His previous best was 10 receptions in the regular-season finale against Detroit in Week 18, while posting 118 receiving yards on Nov. 2 in Cincinnati. He is averaging 12.7 targets per game, with at least 10 per contest, in the past three outings. Loveland is on track to be a high TE1 pick in all fantasy leagues heading into 2026, and he is a hot commodity in long-term keeper leagues. Heading into the NFC Divisional Round, he is going to be a high-priced DFS option at a position without many stars left in the playoffs.

Huddle Up: Odunze has yet to really find his spot in the Bears' offense. With a good run in the playoffs, he has a chance to battle for the WR2 spot in the offense for the 2026 season.

Huddle Up: Odunze has been nursing his ankle and foot from various injuries for several weeks now. He is a risky play in playoff pools, and his placement in the wide receiver room for 2026 remains fluid.

Huddle Up: Walker has caught touchdown passes in two of his last three games, and all six of his receptions this year have come in that span. Walker will likely see his touches disappear if Rome Odunze is ready for the playoff opener, but if Odunze remains sidelined, Walker could be a touchdown-dependent sleeper in playoff DFS contests.

Huddle Up: Burden has stepped up in the absence of Rome Odunze, and at times, he has looked like the team's No. 1 receiver. If Odunze is unable to return for the postseason, Burden could have WR2 upside in playoff contests.

Huddle Up: Kmet finished with just two catches for the fifth game in a row, and he was held under 20 receiving yards for the third straight outing. With Colston Loveland coming on strong, Kmet has become a completely touchdown-dependent fantasy option.

Huddle Up: Loveland closed the regular season with another strong performance, and the rookie has logged 23 targets over the last two games alone. Loveland heads into the postseason as a legitimate TE1 option for DFS and other fantasy contests.

Huddle Up: The Bears ran just 18 times as a team after falling behind 16-0, so it wasn't a surprise to see him have limited touches. When the Chicago offense is humming, there are enough touches for both D'Andre Swift and Monangai, but for playoff contests, Swift is the safer of the two backs.

Huddle Up: For the second week in a row, the Bears were playing from behind and unable to lean on the ground game. He did lead the Chicago backfield in carries and touches, and Swift should be a solid RB2 for playoff contest.

Huddle Up: Williams had a solid sophomore campaign, and while he was unable to become the first Chicago quarterback to reach 4,000 passing yards, he did set a team record while accounting for eight more total touchdowns than he did as a rookie. For playoff contests, Williams could be a sneaky QB1 for those who wait until the later rounds to address the position.

Huddle Up: It was just the second time this season that Raymond topped 50 receiving yards in a game, although his usage did see a bit of an uptick after Sam LaPorta was lost for the year to injury. Raymond heads into free agency this offseason and will probably be a depth piece wherever he lands.

Huddle Up: The team continues to be cautious with Odunze, so DJ Moore and Luther Burden III will be the main receivers for the Bears in Week 18. Both Moore and Burden should be starting options in leagues.

Huddle Up: Burden has been hot in recent weeks, being a reliable target in the Bears' offense. He can be a WR2 or flex play in Week 18 against the Lions.