Hey everyone, I'm J.J. Stankovitz and welcome in to another edition of the

Undercenter podcast brought to you by Sprinkler Fitter's Union Local 281. On this episode,

I'm joined by Sage Rosenfels, the former NFL quarterback, and one of the smartest football

minds around to break down what's gone wrong with

Matt Nagy and the Bears' offense and what he would do with Mitch Trubisky not only in 2019,

but in 2020 and beyond. All that and more on the Under Center podcast starting right now.

What it means to me to be a Chicago bear, it's an easy question. It means everything to me.

That means rich tradition, black and blue division, defense, legends, linebackers.

The history of it. I mean, I'm a big history guy, so understanding this was one of the first

franchise is just kind of blows my mind, honestly, honestly that was able to be a part of that.

The city, just the nostalgia of playing for a story franchise, the story franchise of the running back

position with guys like Gail Sayers and Walter Payton and being able to follow in those footsteps.

So being a bear means everything.

And what more can you say?

It's my pleasure to welcome to the undercenter podcast, former NFL quarterback Sage Rosenfels,

to break down, boy, the tons of issues with the Bears' offense. You can follow Sage on Twitter at Sage Rosenfell's 18,

and Twitter is where I wanted to start this conversation. So, Sage, earlier this week,

you responded to a question asking if Mitch Trubisky is salvageable and how you'd fix him

and the bear's offense by saying, quote, put him in the exact opposite offense he's currently

in. We'll start kind of broadly. Can you expand on that?

Okay. Well, when you watch the Bears offense, a lot of times they're in shotgun. A lot of times they're in, you know, four wide receivers that are running back in the backfield, no tight end attached, sometimes even an empty where you have five wide receivers.

And again, you know, you're quarterback in shotgun. They're in that style of offense a lot.

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