Layla Rahimi

Marshall, but yeah, no doubt about it.

Look, I mean, nothing infuriates any coach in any sport more than mental errors, unnecessary, unforced errors.

It's like, it's the easiest area that a coach.

And in this case, in this sport, in this football, in this building, it's the easiest thing for a head coach to justifiably get angry at and not feel like there's going to be ramifications.

Like if he goes off on his players because of mental mistakes and

That's good.

That's justified.

That's understandable.

There can't be any pushback on something like that.

And it is like and it is at this point in the season, Marshall, this far with a regular season having been played, you shouldn't be sitting there and being able to take out your little sheet and count mental mistakes that you jotted down in the game.

That's inexcusable, and you're right.

That is another huge part of the edge, the necessary, and I would say, yeah, justified edge that Ben Johnson has had, and you hear the players repeating the same thing, and I think organically feeling the same thing as well.

I think one thing that could be on the Bears' side, really on both teams' side, if you think about it, is the running game.

Which team can get the running game revved up?

The Bears and the

December 20th game did rush for 150 yards.

The Packers were well over 100 yards as well.

Emmanuel Wilson is a guy that I have circled.

I get it.

It's Josh Jacobs.