Life with a rookie quarterback is always tough, but the Chicago Bears' inability to protect Caleb Williams made it even harder against the Texans. The team lost on the road 13-19, and it's clear that Williams' development is being hindered by a shaky offensive line, uncreative attack, and quarterback inexperience. Williams has thrown for just 267 yards through two games, with no touchdowns, and two interceptions. The Bears' offense is struggling, and it's hard to pinpoint exactly what's going wrong.

Is it the quarterback, or is it the team around him? Williams has thrown for just 267 yards through two games, with no touchdowns, and two interceptions. The Bears' offense is averaging just 17 points per game, and it's clear that they're not getting the production they need from their quarterback. But Williams is still a rookie, and it's unrealistic to expect him to be carrying the team on his back right now.

Is the problem the quarterback, or is it the team around him? The Bears' offense is struggling, and it's hard to pinpoint exactly what's going wrong. Is it the quarterback, or is it the team around him? The offensive line is allowing too many sacks, and the wide receivers are struggling to get open. The running game is also struggling, and it's clear that the Bears need to find a way to get their running backs more involved.

But what about the quarterback? Williams is still a rookie, and it's unrealistic to expect him to be carrying the team on his back right now. He's still adjusting to the NFL game, and it's clear that he's going to make mistakes. But the team around him needs to do a better job of supporting him. The offensive line needs to do a better job of protecting him, and the wide receivers need to do a better job of getting open.

It's not all on Williams, but it's clear that he's still growing and developing as a quarterback. The Bears need to be patient with him, and they need to do a better job of supporting him. They need to find a way to get their running backs more involved, and they need to do a better job of protecting their quarterback. The quarterback is still adjusting to the NFL game, and it's clear that he's going to make mistakes. But the team around him needs to do a better job of supporting him.

The Bears' Quarterback Conundrum: A Tale of Two Games

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