This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

The Chicago Bears, baby.

The Bears quarterback coach, J.T. Barrett, wants Caleb Williams to do less.

Take what the defense is giving him.

Barry says Caleb could save energy by simply foregoing some of the wilder plays in favor of

hitting open pass catchers underneath. He said, late in some of the games, there were making

some, he was making some heroic plays, but it wasn't necessary if we execute in the first quarter

and second quarter. We might be up two touchdowns by time we get to the fourth quarter.

We'd be effective and take what, sorry, we'd be efficient and take what the defense is giving us, you don't necessarily

have to put on a cape and make those crazy plays because you're already, because you're

already were killing them in the first, already were killing them in the first three quarters.

Joe, why you think, why you think, uh, the quarterback coach on the quarterback coach on Caleb, you think it's a good thing, bad thing? How do you look at this? I look at it as a good thing. It's not bad that he's speaking on Caleb like this. I think it's high praise. You know, being able to do the Superman throw, being able to get out of the pocket, being

able to have that in your bag is amazing. You know what I'm saying? Being able to have a couple bag of tricks. People, all the other quarterbacks, a lot of ones can't throw on the run, can't move the way that he does. He's just saying, you can make it so much easier on yourself to where you can, you don't have to get into your devil having that is amazing but

sometimes a simple pass being able to just read it get it out of your hands a little bit quicker

is you don't have to pull out the cape knowing that you he's not saying knowing that you

have it that's great but sometimes you do you're pulling it out too early you know what I'm saying

where there's simple plays where you could just make this check down make this throw there's other windows and then you're pulling it out too early. You know what I'm saying? Where there's simple plays where you could just make this checkdown, make this throw,

there's other windows, and then you're extending the play when it doesn't need to be extended. You're making razzle-dazzle when it doesn't need to be razzle-dazzle. When we have certain plays, when it's executed, there's timing on some of these stuff. So just boom, plays open right there, hit it, and then we can go to the next one.

Instead of, ah, hold on, boom, now you're just making, you're creating something else, which is great. You got that in your bag. But you can make it so much easier on yourself to where, boom, the first one's not there, hit the second one. You know what I'm saying? So he's just saying, you could be already up two touchdowns to where we didn't have to have you doing all of these wild stuff. So we're simply thinking, you know what I'm saying? You're making the place where it needs to be made and now we're up 21 points to where now you're having to pull something out of your hat in the fourth quarter and make crazy place to bring us back in the game. When we're up 21 now, we're handing the ball all. We're running out clock. Simply just chilling to where we're relaxing and there's nothing that we have to worry about. So it's not, he's not knocking at. He's like, whoa, you're amazing, but you can make the game so much simpler for yourself. So I think it's a good thing that he's just coaching him up. I'm still saying that he has a lot and that he has a lot to grow from, but he's not saying do less. You don't have to do as much, but I love that you can do that, but you don't have to put yourself in that position as much. Yeah, he's, you know, I think he's, I think he's being a good coach. He's trying to improve player year in and year out so that he's not, you know,

you know, you know, this is where you need to improve. Like, so you need to go and, you know,

process things faster so that you can see those passing windows so that you can get them

...