The trolls are circling the wagons on the Caleb Williams era in Chicago. Tweets about how his off-schedule plays might’ve worked in the Pac-12 but won’t work in the NFL. You’ve probably seen others saying this isn’t much different from the Justin Fields era so far — Williams probably didn’t help much after making that same exasperated face Fields used to on the bench during his most miserable moments.

On the opening possession of the second half Sunday night, Caleb Williams had the ball in his hands with a chance to lead a go-ahead touchdown drive. It was third-and-3 from the 37-yard line, and Williams had a window of opportunity to hit the kind of big play the Chicago Bears offense so desperately needs.

Bears offensive coordinator Shane Waldron finds plenty of ways Caleb Williams has progressed even after a 13-point effort last week and no offensive TDs in Week 1.

Chicago Bears rookie quarterback Caleb Williams had a rough outing in his NFL debut, but head coach Matt Eberflus is confident that in the young signal-caller.

Here's what Bears OC Shane Waldron said he can do to better help Caleb Williams behind a shaky offensive line.

Caleb Williams isn't the first rookie quarterback to struggle out of the gate. Patience is needed and warranted. The Bears have sent the right message to Williams and his response will tell a lot about where they are headed.

The Chicago Bears offense hasn’t got off to a good start this season after it was expected that they would take off with rookie quarterback Caleb Williams. Chicago is ranked 18th in scoring (18.5 points per game) and a disappointing 32nd in passing (99 yards per game) through two weeks.