5. The offense can’t be worse than it was in 2019

If there’s one good thing to come out of the offense’s abysmal performance in 2019, it’s that expectations for the unit are near rock bottom. The Bears offense ranked at or near the bottom of the entire NFL in most statistical categories, including points per game, yards per game and yards per play. Considering how poorly the offense executed, things can’t get much worse moving forward in 2020, especially with the moves expected to be made this offseason.

We’ve already seen some changes on the offensive coaching staff, and general manager Ryan Pace is sure to make some more this offseason. The Bears have needs at quarterback, tight end and offensive line, which they can address through free agency and the NFL Draft and benefit a Bears offense that stumbled through the 2019 season.

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