4. Chicago Bears

Mitchell Trubisky has had a rough welcome into the NFL ever since the Bears selected him at No. 2 overall in the 2017 NFL Draft. When the other top quarterbacks were Patrick Mahomes and Deshaun Watson, Trubisky had sky-high expectations and has failed to live up to the hype.

Additional expectations are going to be on him this year when the front office decided to ride with him rather than bring in Cam Newton. This might be his last try with the Bears to show that he has what it takes to become the franchise quarterback. His inconsistency hampered the team last season and it will do the same thing this year.

The Bears had an offense that struggled throughout all of 2019, but they did not do enough to address the holes that were exposed. Without additional weapons and faces to completely change the game, Chicago will struggle to put points up on the board.

The biggest area of strength the Bears have is their outstanding defense. Generational talent, Kahlil Mack will lead the charge for a defense that should be able to slow down any offense in the NFL.

Without point support from the offense, this team is destined to remain out of the playoffs. Regression and unfulfilled expectations will result in the end for Mitchell Trubisky, and officially labeling him as a bust.