THE Chicago Bears Continuation of the training camp on Wednesday morning with their seventh summer training, and there was a lot to fall out of day 7 – including the performance of the quarter Caleb Williams.
Williams begins his second season after a rocky recruit year which included two head coaches, three offensive coordinators, being dismissed 68 times, a sequence of 10 consecutive defeats and a 5-12 file. But the Bear Sanction of Williams development This off-season with the hiring of the Ben Johnson attacking guru as a chief coach, revising the interior offensive line and adding even more weapons to the mixture. All eyes will be on Williams this summer while he continues to learn Johnson’s offensive and seeks to find a pace before the 2nd year.
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We take a look at The Good, The Bad and the Notwewear with Williams from the seventh practice of the Bears training camp:
Good
Williams really intensified following a difficult start for the training camp, which continued in the simulated practice of the red zone on Wednesday. According to Zack Pearson of Bear ReportThe starting offensive experienced a good start during the 11 period against 11. Williams is linked to the wide receptors DJ Moore, Olamide Zaccheaus and the recruit Luther Burden III on consecutive passing attempts. His best was in Burden, where Williams “put on the needle” (by The Kevin Fishbain of athletics) completion inside the five -meter line. Although the period of the red zone of 11 against 11 11 is not pretty (more about this below), Williams still managed to put an exclamation on it with a touch on a reading option.
The bad
While Williams and the starting offensive took a good start, they fought in exercises 7 against 7 and 11 against 11, by Pearson. During the work of the low red zone 7-sur 7, Williams finished only 1 of the 5 passes (his completion coming to the Kyle Monangai ball carrier out of the rear field for a touch.) One of his incompletions was to transport it, Pearson noted that for 11 by 11, Williams went 0-For-2 and was crowned. But Williams used his legs to find the goals area on a reading option.
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The remarkable
The Bears used their first two draft choices on offensive weapons for Williams, so it’s a good thing that the two already present that they can have an impact on the players of this offense – and favorite targets for the second year quarter. The last two days relate to the connection of Williams with the tight end of the recruit Colston Loveland. But Wednesday’s training showed that Williams also has a grass link with the recipient recruit Luther Burden III, who practiced in team exercises for the second time.
Burden was at the end of two of the best parts of the day in this rather without incident practice. During the first game, Williams struck the burden in the middle and the second -round recruit met the goal area, which caused an ovation of the fans present. During the second game, Burden made an impressive outlet at the back of the goal area – which Greg Braggs Called “The game of the day” – where he is debating if he was within the limits or not. However, it was a great catch.
It should be noted that this is the first time that Williams had the opportunity to launch Loveland and Burden because the two have missed the veteran part of the intersane program due to an injury. The more young recruits get with Williams, the more dangerous this offense becomes.
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This article originally appeared on Bears Wire: Caleb Williams Watch: How Bears QB played day 7 of the training camp
