Here's what I think.... Valid points, but being the Bears best WR over the last 2 seasons isn't really saying much. That said, he's definitely been a better receiver than he is treated. I don't think he's a 1 or 2 receiver on a good offense but a pretty good number 3 would be fair. As a 1, he disappeared for long stretches of games, suggesting that he wasn't getting open/wasn't running his routes crisply. He did have some solid games at the beginning of the year last year where we was really making himself visable though. And not just as a deep threat, but over the middle as well. Still frustrates me to no end that he made that extra cut in the open field late in the Atlanta game that I am convinced if he doesn't make, he's gone for a game tying TD. Well I think that Cutler is the type of QB that has his spots and has to hit his spots to be the most effective QB he can be. Grossman was the same way. If you don't have Cutler throwing to spots on the field, he probably becomes extremely conservative dumping off to flats and trying to find the TE. You saw Cutler in some games trying to force everything to the TE because his receivers weren't getting open. But the lack of running game the Bears had last year killed them as well as the opponsing D would constantly only put 4 in the box and 7 out to defend the pass. Bottom line though, there has to be a trust between Cutler and his receivers, or the offense simply isn't going to work. And Martz is only going to make Cutler throw to spots on the field move, as his offense is predicated on making precise routes and throwing the ball before cuts are made. No but I think one thing that hurts the WRs on the Bears (in addition to no running game leaving 7 defenders out in the passing game), is the fact that they have no number 1 receiver to command extra attention out there. In fact they don't even have a receiver can get hot during a given game and demand attention.