VIDEO: Bears QB Caleb Williams Reveals What He Was Hiding Under His Suit At The NFL Draft

Caleb Williams taking off draft suitCaleb Williams (Photo via MaxMarkhamNFL/Twitter)


One of the most underrated parts of the NFL Draft is the fashion, and Caleb Williams was one of many who came dressed to impress.

Men rarely get to be the center of attention on the red carpet, but on draft night in 2024, many of them made the country pay attention to them.

The USC quarterback who was selected by the Chicago Bears with the first overall choice, Caleb Williams, chose to support the team that was predicted to pick him by dressing comfortably in a tailored navy blue suit.

That wasn’t all.

Most fans undoubtedly noticed his excellent Chrome Hearts suit in a navy blue with a Bears theme, but they were blind to what he was wearing below. The quarterback disclosed to the social media team that he was sporting a shirt that read “Chicago” at the bottom and was “one-of-one, custom-made” outfit.

Williams explained all the details of his draft night suit during an interview with the NFL Network.

“You don’t really see too many people with a double breasted zip-up, so I went double breasted zip-up, stacking the chrome hearts, smallest to largest,” Williams said. “I got it on the pants leg. I got it on the back as a monochrome. It’s very subtle, no big chains, nothing like that.”

Williams hyped up his draft outfit weeks ago, calling it “one of one.” He was surely correct as no other players showed up with zippers on their suits.

Caleb Williams Has Opportunity To Be A Chicago Bears Legend

Caleb Williams (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)
Caleb Williams is only the third player the Bears have chosen with the No. 1 overall pick, joining halfbacks Tom Harmon in 1941 and Bob Fenimore in 1947. He is considered one of the best quarterback prospects since Andrew Luck.

Chicagoans can only hope Williams brings success to the franchise that has struggled to find a quarterback for years.

Williams making the team a regular playoff team would be more than enough to make him a legend, but a deep playoff run in the future and possibly a Super Bowl appearance could have him on the path of getting a statue outside the stadium.