I am taking more offense to the sentiment that the Bears aren't sold on any QB, or shouldn't be sold on any at #3. If they aren't sold on a QB, then they suck at evaluating football. If they do like Watson best, but know he won't go at 25, then yes they should take him 3-6, because they don't have a pick between 3-6 and 25 where he will likely go. Not getting a good QB is not acceptable. You can't just chalk it up as "oh, the guy we wanted didn't last til our 2nd pick". And trading up to get him requires 2 to tango and the loss of more resources. You can't argue getting value by waiting on a QB and then also advocate losing value by trading up. I don't see the point of stopgapping. Cutler is a stopgap. Pace's Bears gave him a legit shot to be the guy, but basically he would've been gone 2 years ago if not for the money owed to him. And developmental QBs in the 3rd-5th rounds don't exist. Those are the Matt Barkleys and Brian Hoyers of the world. Every once in a while you luck up and get a Russell Wilson, Dak Prescott or a Kirk Cousins (and Wilson and Prescott didn't develop they were just thrown in there and immediately delivered), but those are clearly the exceptions. I actually am not a huge fan of Kizer. I have him as the 3rd QB after Watson and Trubisky. I want Watson (and would take him 3-6), I'd be OK with Trubisky (and be ok with taking him 3-6), and I'd hope for the best with Kizer if the Bears do take him 3-6, but I wouldn't personally take him that high. I know it's not the end of the world if the Bears don't get any of the 3, but it sure as hell seems like a continuation of the current world where the QB is simply not good enough. I agree I dont see the point of giving up resources (other than money) for a stopgap. I'll understand if they decide to just walk away from Cutler, but not to turn around and give up picks for another stopgap. Re: the draft. The rate of failure is awful up and down the draft, but it does pretty much fizzle out completely after the 4th. The bottom line is they have to start putting themselves in the game. I am not dismissing a first round QB and/or a 3rd/4th round development guy. So they do have to maintain some truth to their board, but I do agree that waiting around for the perfect QB prospect is not a viable option either. If I had to guess a QB the Bears would take its Kizer. Seems like he has the biggest ceiling and thats been Paces MO. That said, his high picks have also graded out pretty strong in the football character department. So I think the combine process will be important (not for the athletic testing), and if he has Kizer and Watson graded with a similar ceiling, but sees more drive out of one, that may make the determination. And while I'm fine with them grading Watson as top 10 and taking him there (even if signs point to him being available later) I'd be annoyed if they had the same grade as everyone else and jumped that early. Not that we'd ever really know if that was the case.