Bears receive news after rookie suffers potential injuries

The Chicago Bears may already have problems developing after the last training session on Saturday with one of their promising new rookie -draft picks.

According to Chris Emma, ​​from 670, the score of the score, the second recipient of the second round of Luther Burden III caught a deep pass on Saturday at the end of the session and endured awkward on his side.

The offensive coordinator Declan Doyle Bears then refused to comment on Burden's status, and gave head coach Ben Johnson for injury updates. The team did not let Johnson speak to the media after the training on Saturday and let the status of the rookies in the air in the air to the last day of the Rookie Minicamp on Sunday.

Johnson is also not planned to speak to the media after training on Sunday.

The bears selected the load with number 39 in the NFL design of 2025 after unexpectedly knocking out of the first round. He is expected to compete together with the experienced DJ Moore and 2024, Rome Odunze Rome Odunze 2025.

Luther Burden III has a clear way to lose weight in 2025

The bears surprised many in the league when they burdened Luther at the beginning of the second round of the design. Not only the bears were first class on the spot with a wider recipient, but they also used number 10 in the first round to acquire a new passcatcher for their offensive in the form of Colston Loveland from Michigan.

Nevertheless, Burden has a clear way to become a starting slot recipient of the bears in 2025 when he stays healthy and represents his production drop in Mizzou an anomaly in 2024.

Burden looked like a real selection in the first round after caught 86 passes for 1,212 yards and nine touchdowns for the Tigers in the 2023 season in the 2023 season. He had a good speed and acceleration and a natural feeling for the field and used his instincts to make pieces at all levels and win additional meters after the catch. When he came in 2024, he had the chance to perform the most popular view of a broad recipient in the NFL design class 2025.

Instead, Burden's production recorded a swan dive when Missouris had an offensive and quarterback game in 2024. He ended 61 receptions (only 25 of his outbreak year), but also ended up with fewer reception rooms (676) and the reception of touchdowns (six).

Fortunately for the load, the runway is clear that it takes over a premium role in the better built NFL offensive of the bears if it can overcome his anomal last season with the Tigers. The bears have veterans Olamide Zaccheaus and Devin Duvernay in the mixture for roles in the reception rotation together with the former Tyler Scott in the second round, but Burden's talent and the selection of the second round gave him an advantage.

Bears that stay carefully with another injured rookie

The fans may have to wait excitedly for an update via Burden Status after having broken off his second rookie-minicamp practice with a possible injury, but there is more clarity about the other Bären's bang-up rookie-pass catchers: the first round pick Loveland.

The bears knew that Loveland would need time to recover from a shoulder problem when they selected it with the 10th overall election. During the third game of the Wolverines' season in 2024, he turned off a joint in his right shoulder and only missed three games before he came back to his teammates and played the rest of the season.

After the end of the season, Loveland was subjected to successful operation at the end of January, but his orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Neal Elattrache, sent a letter to the procedure for information from NFL team that he expects Loveland to be ready for non-contract training sessions during the program and will be ready for full contact for the full contact through the start of the training camp.

From caution, however, the bears Loveland held out of the field for their three-day rookie-minicamp. Johnson explained the reasons after the first training session on Friday.

“We rehabilitate him,” said Johnson on May 9 about Loveland. Increase the learning process. “

Jordan J. Wilson is a sports reporter who covers the NFL and MLB for heavy.com and focuses on the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers. Previously, he covered all sports level high school, college and professional for a variety of publications, including the Indianapolis Star, The News Gazette, Springfield State-Journal Register and Peoria Journal Star. More about Jordan J. Wilson