The 26-year-old running back, who Bears GM Ryan Poles signed to a three-year, $24 million contract last off-season, had a blah first year in Chicago, racking up just 959 yards on the ground, with career-lows in success rate (43.8%) and yards per rush (3.8).

Kiper, arguably the most recognizable name in NFL Draft coverage, sees the Bears nabbing the consensus No. 1 offensive lineman in the 2025 NFL Draft. Campbell started at tackle for LSU this past season, but some evaluators see him playing at guard as well. Either way, Campbell is a player who will play immediately for the Bears.

NFL Draft is a little way away yet, but teams are already thinking about the players they may draft. The Senior Bowl just got over this past weekend and some of the talent there will find its way onto NFL rosters when the dust settles after the draft.

This 2025 draft class doesn’t offer any true franchise-fixers, but there are plenty of potentially helpful options for the Bears at the ten-spot.