The Chicago Bears released a pair of veterans this week to free up additional salary cap space heading into free agency. Tight end Gerald Everett and defensive end DeMarcus Walker were informed that they've been released,
The Bears have parted ways with Gerald Everett and DeMarcus Walker. Here's how it impacts the 2025 salary cap.
The Chicago Bears announced the release of defensive end DeMarcus Walker and tight end Gerald Everett on Friday in a move that freed more than $10 million in cap space.
Tight end Gerald Everett will not return to the Bears for 2025. Per ESPN’s Adam Schefter, Chicago has informed Everett that the club plans to release him. Everett, 30, appeared in all 17 games for the Bears in 2024 with four starts.
The Chicago Bears are parting ways with tight end Gerald Everett after just one season, according to Everett himself. The veteran tight end took to X (formerly Twitter) to share the news in a thank you post directed at Bears fans,
This is a big off-season for Bears GM Ryan Poles, and he will have plenty of money to spend. Two releases on Friday could push the team's salary cap room to $80 million.
The Bears will cut tight end Gerald Everett. Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times Share The Bears are cutting tight end Gerald Everett and defensive lineman DeMarcus Walker, which frees up $10.75 million in salary cap space entering free agency.
The Chicago Bears need to find a new starting defensive end opposite Montez Sweat and a new No. 2 TE after releasing DeMarcus Walker and Gerald Everett
For more information, please refer to our Privacy Policy The Chicago Bears have made the following transactions:
The Bears are expected to release veteran tight end Gerald Everett, according to a report from ESPN’s Adam Schefter on Friday. Everett spent only one season with the Bears. Cutting the 30-year-old
The Bears have released tight end Gerald Everett ( per ESPN’s Adam Schefter) and defensive end DeMarcus Walker ( per NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo ).
The Chicago Bears have released tight end Gerald Everett after one season. The move, reported by ESPN’s Adam Schefter and confirmed on Everett’s social media, saves