The Explorer wrote:Susan wrote:chitownsalesmen wrote:Are you guys really drinking the pace/naggy/trubisky kool aid after a few hollow wins beating up on some sorry teams?
Bears fans I'm sorry but you do it to yourselves, buying this late season run as an indicator that the offense has turned a corner is exactly how you wind up with the all-time worst historic QB play in the entire NFL.
Don't believe the hype, Pace has had 5 years to put together a non bottom 10 offense, Trubisky has had 4 seasons to prove himself as a starter and Naggy has had 3 seasons to design a functional offense around Trubisky and instead of going off of the pathetic long term performances you guys want to bring the band back together because they strung together a couple wins against some bad teams.
This is run is a text book example of being a day late and a dollar short, I wouldn't accept this crappy last minute rush job essay and would issue them all their well deserved failing grades at this point, no extensions no extra credit.
Ok, what's your plan?
I watch sports to be entertained and to root for my teams. Before Mitch came back I was 100% down with firing Nagy because it was 100% clear that he was struggling to scheme up a good offense with a serious lack of regard for the running game. He stepped back, let Lazor take over and since then we've seen Montomgery play like a pro bowler, the offensive line (which was ravaged by injuries AND a COVID outbreak) has stabilized and they've utilized Mitch in a way that plays to his strengths.
It looks similar to the 2018 offense that Mitch led, except Montgomery is better than Howard and Graham is a better red zone threat as well.
Nobody is saying Mitch is a Rodgers/Mahomes level player - he's clearly in that Cousins/Tannehill/Alex Smith level and it would be smart to sign him to stabilize the position so that this is our baseline going forward. The grass is always greener especially when you see Rodgers/Mahomes on the TV every week but Mitch isn't Cade McNown, Rex Grossman or even Jay Cutler.
+1. Exactly my thoughts. When judging bears quarterbacks, its future to compare them against the rest of the league's qbs. You have to compare them against the history of bears qbs. Trubisky is neither a bad qb nor a great qb.
I'm sorry, but this is the absolute wrong way to look at a team, a position, and say you want championships. The Bears are not playing against their historical teams. They are playing against current NFL. They are playing against the current Packers, current Saints, current Lions, etc. Being better than piss poor players in the franchise is nothing that should be celebrated or commended. Regardless if the Bears make the playoffs or not, Trubisky is a piss poor QB who can't read a defense, throw a deep ball, and needs the field cut off to cut down on mistakes.
No team will ever win a Super Bowl or even consistently make the playoffs with Trubisky as their starting QB. You need to decide what you want from your team.














