As a passer, yes — but that’s a low bar, given that he’s thrown for 31 fewer touchdowns this season than he did all last year. The better question when he returns from the left shoulder injury, perhaps against the Saints, is whether he’s willing to run — or the Bears want him to. His athleticism and scrambling ability was a great equalizer for him last year. If the threat goes away, Trubisky will be even easier to scheme for.
What is coach Matt Nagy’s biggest challenge?
Getting Trubisky right. The most direct path to the Bears establishing themselves as a power for the next five years is building Trubisky up into a consistently above-average quarterback.