If all you want is a guy who snaps the ball to the QB, sure. But pro bowl caliber centers are not easy to replace. The Bears have gotten by with less than great lineman in part because they have had a really good center. As Kreutz ages and declines, they will have to rely on the guards that much more going forward. The point is offensive line is still a huge work in progress. It's essentially a 5 man position that needs a constant influx of young able bodied players to fill it. The Bears are still playing with fire by going with status quo on the line. I dont think you draft a rt in rd 1 unless the guy is a stud this year. as you pointed out yourself, they arent likely to get anyone who would make an immediate impact where they figure to draft in rd 1, so why even bother unless the guy is ready now? and since Tait is till around next year, why not find a good prospect in rds 2-4? rd 1 might provide a much better option at gaurd, or even DL, DB, See, I would draft the best OL in the draft in the 1st (again provided no defensive playmaker of my liking is there). Whether he plays LT, RT, or G. We don't even know if Williams can play LT at this point. If you can draft a stud who can definitely play there, you move Williams to the right side or inside to guard. If you get an OT who doesn't prove to be as good as Williams, you let him compete at RT w/ Tait or inside w/ the guards. I'd love a line of interchangeable parts who can all play. Assuming the line is the same the rest of the year, (l to r) JSC, Beekman, Kreutz, Garza, Tait w/ Buenning, rookie, Williams on the bench should be able to change to: Williams, Beekman, Kreutz, Rookie, Tait Rookie, Williams, Beekman, Buenning, JSC Rookie, Buenning, Beekman, JSC, Williams or whatever the Bears need on any given week.