Sunday's game - which we really should have won - affirmed many people's beliefs that the team is good now and can probably hang with just about any team. The playbook is clearly mitigated due to Glennon's athleticism and that has to be frustrating for everybody - coaches, players, execs, etc. There's a very visible ceiling for the offense and the receivers' lack of separation would be a lot less noticeable with a QB who is able to extend plays and create passing lanes with mobility and improvisation This isn't even scratching the surface, as there is a world of difference in their release and ball placement, which are hugely important factors in a QBs ability, and just open up so much more offensive potential for the team. That said Pace really put his stamp on Glennon and paid a pretty penny to have him on the team and it's just difficult to see them actually abandon that experiment so quickly. Unless he comes out and is just an unbridled disaster then I think he's gonna get several starts to show his stuff. I don't see how Pace "put his stamp" on Glennon. He signed the guy to a big short-term contract then went out and drafted a QB 2nd overall. That's pretty much telling the guy you've got a couple weeks to do the job before we take it away. Also, how is it beyond you David that he isn't starting already despite some people at Halas Hall (there's a lot of people at Halas Hall) thinking he gives them the best chance now? It's a pretty simply concept.