Tim Jenkins

If he hits Luther Burden on a speed out on second down, we don't need the fourth down throw.

Right.

Those are the things that I do think I love that we have a guy that can go out there and make some insane throws.

I do think what we started to see at the end of the year where he was just playing quarterback from the pocket, delivering on time, occasionally sprinkling in the third and fourth down scramble.

That is what I think we sometimes take for granted is that's long-term sustainable.

He can do that well into his 30s.

At some point, you can't run around the same and do all that stuff.

He might be the one guy that it feels like is going to be able to make that transition successfully forever.

to where when he gets to the latter part of his career, like what you saw with Rodgers at the end, where the arm talent's there but the movement's limited, he might be fine with that operating this offense as long as he can continue to grow the way he has.

And I think he will this offseason.

And that's the one thing I think if you look at the future, hey, if he can come back and –

can play on time more accurately.

There's some real growth here.

And that's kind of scary if you look at it from anyone else's perspective that, hey, this Bears offense is probably just barely scratching the surface of what they can be.

Tim Jenkins joining us as he does each and every week here on Rahimi Harris and Grody.

And we got to address it, Tim, that final throw that Caleb Williams made for this season.

He, DJ Moore, not on the same page.

Tell us what you saw on that play.

Help us understand what happened.

Here's what I'll say about that play, and it's interesting because it feels like everybody's already piled on DJ, and I don't blame them, I guess, for that when I watch the film.