Kentavius Street

Kentavius Street enters Year 9 as a rotational defensive end for the Chicago Bears at age 29, ranking #1167 at the position in Verdict’s dynasty score (2.0, stable trend). He posted 2 sacks, 3 tackles for loss, and 11 solo tackles in 16 games in 2025 on a 44.0% defensive snap share — a depth contributor profile with moderate opportunity risk. Dynasty managers should value him for his situational upside and defensive scheme fit.

Street’s 44.0% defensive snap share on a 4-3 base with zone-heavy Cover-3 shells under Dennis Allen’s guidance locks in his situational upside. The 2 sacks, 3 tackles for loss, and 11 solo tackles in 16 games in 2025 establish a baseline for his depth contributor profile. If Street can maintain his 44.0% snap share, he should be a situational starter in most matchups, with 2 sacks and 3 tackles for loss as a reasonable projection floor.

Street logged full participation in practice across every reported injury check in 2025 — no DNPs, no missed game time, and 16 starts logged at a 44.0% defensive snap share. His defensive role reduces contact exposure, but situational starters like Street may be more prone to injuries due to increased usage.

Defensive snap share holds at 44.0% with weekly marks at 39.0% in Week 11, 34.0% in Week 12, 33.0% in Week 13, and 70.0% in Week 14. The inconsistent defensive snap share and lack of clear depth chart positioning behind Robert Quinn and Trevis Gipson may hinder Street’s opportunity upside.

Ben Johnson’s McVay-tree system with pre-snap motion, RPO, and leverage exploitation creates opportunities for situational pass-rushers like Street. His 2 sacks and 3 tackles for loss in 16 games in 2025 reflect the scheme’s design to exploit mismatches and create pressure. Street’s situational usage on a 4-3 base with zone-heavy Cover-3 shells under Dennis Allen’s guidance also suits his skillset.

Stable Verdict’s trade-value model tags Street as stable, reflecting his 2.0-point finish across 16 games in 2025 and modest 44.0% snap share under Ben Johnson’s McVay-tree system.

Ceiling clears 2 sacks and 3 tackles for loss if Street can maintain his 44.0% defensive snap share and situational usage under Ben Johnson’s McVay-tree system. Floor tracks near 2 sacks and 3 tackles for loss given his situational role and defensive scheme fit.