Caleb Williams and Romeo Odunze have a rookie problem with the Bears

 

Caleb Williams, a rookie quarterback from USC, will have an arsenal of top-tier weapons coming season, considerably outpacing Justin Fields’ three years in Chicago. The best method to help a rookie quarterback is to provide a strong offensive line, veteran players, and playmakers. Chicago’s playmakers include DJ Moore, Keenan Allen, Cole Kmet, D’Andre Swift, and freshman Rome Odunze. However, the offensive line is still a worry. While Caleb is a mobile quarterback, he does not have Fields’ degree of mobility, so the Bears must make sure their new addition absorbs as few hits as possible.

With just over a month since the NFL draft, athletes are already in OTAs, training, and preparing to see who can stop the Chiefs. from completing a three-peat next season. Meanwhile, the Bears’ contracts with Caleb Williams and Rome Odunze have still to be finalised.

Williams, like Lamar Jackson, doesn’t have an agency. At a recent news conference, he said, “Right now we’re working with our head down and we’re building,” stating, “I’m not handling that, I’ve been focused on these past three days of minicamp, the OTAs before that, and rookie camp before that…. I have lawyers and attorneys to handle things.” This demonstrates his dedication to what is vital, knowing that the money would arrive later.

Williams’ contract is likely to total $39,468,058 over four years, including a $25.5 million signing bonus. First-round rookies often sign contracts worth double digit millions, with values declining in later rounds. Year after year, rookie contract values have risen. Last year, the number one choice, Bryce Young, signed a $37.9 million contract, which is slightly less than this year’s prediction for Williams. For example, ten years ago, Jadeveon Clowney, the 2014 number one choice, earned a four-year contract worth $22 million–a lot of money for young stars.
Romeo Odunze is managed by Excel Sports Management, which also represents Justin Herbert, Garrett Wilson, Jared Goff, and Deebo Samuel. The Washington wide receiver is likely to sign a four-year contract worth $22.7 million. million contract, including a $13.3 million signing bonus. As Chicago enters the Williams era, all fans believe the squad can fight in the tough NFC North and eventually make the playoffs after three seasons without qualifying, with a combined record of 16–35.

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