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Phil Rogers

Utah

Contributor at Forbes

I write sports for Forbes. Author of NYT bestseller "For the Good of the Game,'' w/Bud Selig (July, 2019). Wrote for https://t.co/3Tl1Hj51YZ, Tribune, DMN, DTH. Go Mean Green.

Articles

  • 1 day ago | forbes.com | Phil Rogers

    There’s no way to know what the Bears are going to do with their first-round pick in Thursday night’s draft. If you knew how the first nine were going to fall you could make an educated guess about Ryan Poles’ thinking with No. 10, but even then it would be a guessing game. This much seems certain: Poles’ focus is on improving the offense around second-year quarterback Caleb Williams, who was outplayed by Jayden Daniels as a rookie.

  • 2 days ago | forbes.com | Phil Rogers

    William Perry is remembered fondly both for his size and his nickname, “Refrigerator.” It was given to him by a teammate at Clemson, and celebrated across America when Mike Ditka turned to him for a rushing touchdown in Super Bowl XX. The Fridge was listed officially at 6-2, 335 pounds. Those were super-sized dimensions for football in 1985 but dozens of linemen that size will be selected in the NFL draft this weekend.

  • 3 days ago | forbes.com | Phil Rogers

    Everything is about Ben Johnson, Caleb Williams and the offense for the Bears. General Manager Ryan Poles heads into the draft expected to prioritize the side of the ball where Chicago’s new head coach made his reputation. The goal is to help Johnson recreate the success he had while drawing up plays for the Detroit Lions’ offense, this time behind young quarterback Caleb Williams.

  • 6 days ago | forbes.com | Phil Rogers

    Major League Baseball is in a period of change with its rules, but the Rule 5 draft has been held every year since 1920. The White Sox used it last winter to make a significant addition, plucking right-hander Shane Smith from Milwaukee. This draft allows teams with thinner major league rosters and farm systems to add talent from teams that can’t fit all of their big-leaguers and advanced prospects on a 40-man roster.

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Phil Rogers

    Ryan Poles made easy decisions with the Bears’ cornerbacks the last two years. He invested a combined $116 million to extend the contracts of Jaylon Johnson and Kyler Gordon for a total of seven seasons. The next call on a commitment may not be so easy. With Johnson, Gordon, Tyrique Stevenson, Terell Smith and Josh Blackwell all under contract through 2026, new defensive coordinator Dennis Allen is inheriting a strong group of young corners, none older than 26.

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