NFL teams open training camp, starting the long journey to Super Bowl 60 in San Francisco
The NFL season is underway. The road to San Francisco for Super Bowl 60 begins in the grueling summer heat.
Some teams have new coaches. A couple of old coaches have new teams. Star players have switched uniforms. There are position battles to determine.
And, plenty of storylines to watch.
Jalen Hurts, Saquon Barkley and the Philadelphia Eagles aim for a repeat. Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs look to rebound after being denied the first three-peat in Super Bowl history.
Training camp dates
The Chargers and Lions were the first teams to have their full roster in camp. The Cowboys and Chiefs will have theirs on Monday. The rest of the league starts Tuesday. The Falcons and Steelers arrive Wednesday.
Jim Harbaugh's Chargers face off against Dan Campbell's Lions in the Hall of Fame game on July 31 in Canton, Ohio.
A pair of division rivalry games will open the season. The Eagles will host Dallas to begin the regular season on Sept. 4. The Chiefs and Chargers meet in Brazil the following night.
New head coaches
Pete Carroll is back in the NFL with the Las Vegas Raiders after just one year out of coaching. Carroll, who turns 74 in September, has a tough task building the Raiders into a playoff contender in a difficult division.
Former Patriots star linebacker Mike Vrabel takes over in New England, replacing Jerod Mayo, who lasted one season after replacing Bill Belichick.
The Bears turned to former Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson. The Jets hired former Lions DC Aaron Glenn. Kellen Moore left Philadelphia after one championship season to take over in New Orleans. Liam Cohen's success as Tampa Bay's OC landed him the head job in Jacksonville. Jerry Jones gave Brian Schottenheimer a chance to lead Dallas.
Teams with new quarterbacks
The Steelers are going all-in on Aaron Rodgers, hoping the 41-year-old, four-time MVP can take them to the big game.
The Raiders acquired Geno Smith, reuniting Carroll with the quarterback he chose to replace Russell Wilson in Seattle.
Sam Darnold ended up with the Seahawks after a career-year in Minnesota.
Joe Flacco is back in Cleveland where he was the NFL Comeback Player of the Year in 2023. The Browns also traded for Kenny Pickett and drafted Dillon Gabriel in the third round and Shedeur Sanders in the fifth.
Wilson and Jameis Winston ended up in New York, but the Giants also selected Jaxson Dart in the first round.
Justin Fields has a third chance with the Jets.
J.J. McCarthy is the man in Minnesota after he missed his entire rookie season with a knee injury.
Saints rookie Tyler Slough gets an opportunity to replace Derek Carr, who retired.
The Titans have No. 1 overall pick Cam Ward.
Top camp storylines
Some contract issues still need to be resolved.
The Bengals have yet to sign first-round pick Shemar Stewart and they haven't agreed to a new deal with All-Pro edge rusher Trey Hendrickson, who wants a raise after leading the league in sacks last season.
The dispute with Stewart, a pass rusher the defense needs, isn't about money; it's about the team trying to insert language in Stewart's contract that would trigger the voiding of his salary guarantees with a breach or default by him.
Another contract situation to watch involves Dallas. Micah Parsons is due for a new deal that's expected to make him the highest-paid non-quarterback in NFL history. T.J. Watt currently holds that distinction after Pittsburgh gave him a $123 million extension worth an average of $41 million per season. Jones waited too long on Dak Prescott and ended up making him the NFL's first $60 million man last season. Now, he's going to end up paying Parsons more than anyone else who doesn't play QB.
Quarterback competition
The Browns have to choose between Flacco, Pickett, Sanders and Gabriel. Veteran Daniel Jones is competing with Anthony Richardson in Indianapolis. Richardson, the No. 4 overall pick in 2023, has been injured often and has a lingering shoulder problem.
Shough and Spencer Rattler are battling in New Orleans.
Wilson, Winston and Dart should make it a tough decision for the Giants.
Ward has to beat out Will Levis in Tennessee.
Joint practices
With more teams opting to rest quarterbacks and key starters in preseason games, joint practices have become the way to prepare players for the regular season. A total of 29 teams have scheduled joint practices with other clubs.
On the road
Six teams - the Bills, Cowboys, Colts, Chiefs, Rams and Steelers - will spend their entire camp away from their facilities. Dallas, which trains in Oxnard, California, is the only team going out of state.
Roster cuts
Teams can carry a maximum of 90 players throughout training camp and for all of their preseason games. Rosters must be trimmed to 53 by 4 p.m. EDT on Aug. 26.
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Recapping Day 1 of Chicago Bears training camp
The Chicago Bears officially kicked off training camp with their first practice on Wednesday morning. While it was a shorter, lighter workout to open the summer, there were still plenty of notable headlines and standouts. First-year head coach Ben Johnson was the star of the show on Day 1 as he set the tone for what's gearing up to be an intense but productive training camp. While the offense had their share of growing pains, Johnson made it clear that it's going to be an up-and-down summer that won't worry them. Considering this was only the first day, there's no reason to worry. After all, this is what practice is all about. Let's recap Day 1 of Bears training camp: What we learned It was a rough day for the offense on Wednesday, which included head coach Ben Johnson having to step in a couple of times. At one point, Johnson yelled, "You're out!" when quarterback Caleb Williams and the first team offense couldn't line up properly during 7-on-7s for the second time in a row. Williams' practice didn't get off to the best start as his first pass of training camp was intercepted by linebacker Tremaine Edmunds during 11-on-11 drills. The competition for the starting left tackle job is one of the biggest storylines of training camp, and Braxton Jones, rookie Ozzy Trapilo and Kiran Amegadjie were all on the field for the first practice. Trapilo saw the majority of first-team reps -- with Jones getting some with him ramping back up to action -- as Amegadjie worked with the second team. In the battle for the backup quarterback job, it was once again Case Keenum getting the reps with the second-team offense. The Bears have said it's an open competition at QB2, so it should be Tyson Bagent's turn with the second team on Thursday. There were a few standouts from the first day of training camp, including undrafted rookie wide receiver JP Richardson, who made a one-handed reception deep down the sideline with a defensive back draped all over him. Standouts LB Tremaine Edmunds: Linebacker Tremaine Edmunds wasted little time making plays as he picked off quarterback Caleb Williams during the first rep in 11-on-11 drills. According to Bear Report's Zack Pearson, the pass was right over the middle. It's a good start for Edmunds, who needs to improve after a disappointing 2024 campaign. New defensive coordinator Dennis Allen believes in his abilities, however, and has high expectations for Edmunds this year. "I'm anticipating him being an exceptional playmaker for us," Allen said. WR JP Richardson: Every year, a no-name wide receiver balls out and captures the hearts of Bears fans everywhere. That player, for the moment, is JP Richardson. The undrafted receiver out of TCU made the play of the day when he pulled in a ball from quarterback Tyson Bagent with one hand while diving to the ground. Richardson had tight coverage from Jeremiah Walker but made the play anyway. He's a long shot to make the roster, but Richardson could have more big moments during the preseason. RB Roschon Johnson: Speaking of one-handed catches, running back Roschon Johnson stood out for one of his own on Wednesday. Bear Report's Zack Pearson notes that Johnson had one in practice. Johnson is someone who didn't have many opportunities to catch the ball in 2024, as he operated in short-yardage situations. He only had 20 targets, half as many as his rookie year. Seeing him take advantage of those passes in practice is good to see. HC Ben Johnson: Arguably the biggest standout and storyline during Day 1 of training camp was head coach Ben Johnson for his demeanor and high standards for the players. According to media in attendance, Johnson was extremely vocal, yelling multiple times and stopping plays before they could even happen due to sloppy details. The most notable moment was when he pulled Williams and the entire starting offense off the field during 7-on-7s because they couldn't get set up in time. Johnson's intensity isn't going away anytime soon, but hopefully he won't need to intervene as much in the future because plays are happening the way they should. Injury updates The Bears' injury list was short for the first practice, but there was a notable name atop it. Rookie wide receiver Luther Burden III, who missed OTAs and veteran minicamp, remained sidelined as the team started training camp. Burden has been dealing with a hamstring injury suffered during rookie minicamp, and we won't know the timetable of a potential return until Ben Johnson meets with the media Thursday morning. Rookie cornerback Zah Frazier also wasn't spotted on the practice field. The good news is that rookie tight end Colston Loveland and left tackle Braxton Jones did participate during Wednesday's practice as they remain in their ramp up period. Highlights Press conferences What's next The Bears return to the practice field on Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. CT for their second of four consecutive practices to open camp. It's another closed practice before fans arrive on Friday morning. Follow Bears Wire on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram This article originally appeared on Bears Wire: Chicago Bears training camp: Recapping Day 1
