Physical.

That's the best way to describe Chicago Bears training camp practice No. 15. There were scrums, a helmet ripped off, a rookie de-cleated and plenty of hard hits. 

Let's get into everything that happened at Halas Hall for Tuesday's fully padded practice. 

The Bears' 2026 draft class got a reminder of what NFL football is all about and how physically taxing it can be on the body. 

Malik Muhammad saw something that no cornerback in the league ever wants to encounter -- a pulling Darnell Wright lead blocking for his running back. Muhammad is listed at 6-foot, 182 pounds (and even that might be pushing it), while Wright is a massive 6-foot-5, 325 pounds. 

When Wright lowered his shoulder into Muhammad, the rookie was launched in the air and fell hard to the ground. Muhammad got up, though, and had to readjust his shoulder pads. 

During one of the team move the ball periods, Jordan van den Berg got his shot with the starting defense. The rookie from Georgia Tech showed great timing on the snap, but seconds later, he ended up on the ground. That's what happens when you don't have a clear rush plan going up against Joe Thuney and Garrett Bradbury. 

Towards the end of practice, the Bears worked on special teams one-on-one blocking drill. One player ran from roughly five yards out and had to beat the stationary blocker. Wide receiver Jahdae Walker went up against Muhammad, who was blocking. Walker bull dozed the rookie, flexing his muscles and yelling after easily winning the rep.

(After this happened, I wrote down in my notes that Muhammad may need to add some weight, especially if he is going to play inside at nickel.)

First-round pick Dillon Thieneman was the blocker and he was completely overpowered in his rep. After Thieneman got off the ground, special teams coordinator Richard Hightower patted the rookie on his helmet. 

Can't forget about rookie tight end Sam Roush (6-foot-5, 267), who attempted to block defensive lineman Jeremiah Martin (6-foot-3, 265). It wasn't close at all. Roush set his feet and immediately lost his ground, falling to the grass as Martin flexed towards his defensive teammates. 

Four weeks is a long time to consistently hit and compete against the same people. That's where the Bears found themselves during Tuesday's practice. As expected, frustrations were let out. 

Second-round draft pick Logan Jones went up against undrafted free agent Jayden Loving in 1 on 1s. Loving beat Jones in the first rep they went against each other, showing some nice hands to fight off the block. The two went again immediately. This time, Loving used a powerful bull rush and Jones couldn't anchor. After losing back-to-back reps, Jones shoved Loving, and the Bears' defensive lineman went right back at Jones. The two immediately got into a scrum and the other linemen went got involved to break up the two. 

This isn't the first time I've noticed Jones lose ground on a bull rush during training camp. I also understand that 1 on 1s are not an accurate indication of a game is like, where Jones would have two guards next to him. His play strength is something I'll be monitoring going forward. 

In a red zone period, the Bears first-team offense went up against the starting defense. Head coach Ben Johnson called a run play, and tight end Cole Kmet blocked on the rep. He went up against defensive end Austin Booker. As the play was winding down, Kmet and Booker didn't stop. The offense and defense got into a scrum and sometime during all of that, Kmet's helmet was ripped off. The Bears' tight end walked away, slightly red in the face and went to stand next to his teammates. Offensive tackle Theo Benedet was one of the first to ask Kmet what happened. 

[READ: Bears HC Ben Johnson Gives an Update on the Team's Left Tackle Battle]

Here is the special teams kickoff coverage starting lineup. This is important to see where certain players stand on the depth chart and who may have an upper hand at making the 53-man roster.