They were still pretty good offensively, at least for half the season. I think if you took out the ST scores, the offense still ranked high. The yards weren't huge, but part of that was the field position they got, which, obviously, also helped with scoring. My point is that I don't think a "decent" offensive line results in a top ten scoring offense or 13 win season. I think they will need to be pretty darn near excellent on the line to see those rankings. 2006 O was ranked about 7, if I remember correctly. (edit: the OFFENSE, not team, was ranked #2 in scoring, about #15 in yards) They were pretty good, and that was with a decent O-line (not great). If (or when) Williams takes the LT pos, and the guard position is settled, the o-line agian will be decent, at least. Part of what 2006 had that 2007 didnt was more bynamic offense. Berrian deep, Jones in the flat, Benson up the middle. we didnt have a "true #1" WR then either, but it didnt matter. Mushin was passible, but not brilliant. Berrian basically caught the league by surprise by going deep, and Hester just did his best Hester. The D was the key. They were healthy and tee-ing off on the opposition. I think the biggest question for the Bears is their health on D. The o-line is a funny thing, sometimes the biggest surpirse is offered by the least likely to succeed. We dont have a deep pool of talent their, but they arent the picture of demise some make them out to be either. Just having Tait back at RT is a step in the right direction (it means there are more viable options or an option at LT-2 pos upgraded in one move). But this team only goes as far as Mike Browns MCL and Tommies motor. Grossman or Orton, I dont care (although I have a preference). Either can win...