The rest of the NFL is starting to catch onto the ineptitude that is the Chicago Bears offense under coordinator Dowell Loggains.

In his second season as the playcaller for the Bears on offense, Loggains has struggled to find many positives this season. Outside of the strong play of Jordan Howard and the early-season success of Tarik Cohen, the offense has been more or less stagnant throughout the 2017 regular season.

The offense is 29th in points per game with an average of 16.7 and is also 29th in total offense, averaging 291.6 yards per game.

ESPN recently ranked all 32 NFL playcallers and Loggains unsurprisingly landed dead last. ESPN's Jeff Dickerson explained why Loggains was at the bottom of the list:

Loggains is in his second year as Bears offensive coordinator after spending parts of the 2012 and 2013 seasons calling plays in Tennessee. He isn't nearly as accomplished as predecessor Adam Gase -- now the head coach of the Dolphins -- but Chicago doesn't have many weapons on offense, particularly at wide receiver. Plus, Loggains is attempting to coach up rookie quarterback Mitchell Trubisky, who started just 13 games in college before the Bears selected him second overall in the 2017 draft. But the NFL is a performance-based business. The Bears rank 29th in points per game (16.7) and total offense (291.6). Loggains, along with coach John Fox, is definitely on the hot seat as Chicago approaches its final seven games of 2017.

Dickerson points out that the weapons have been limited for Loggains on offense, but he has a tendency to go away from what is working on offense. There have been plenty of times this season where the team has become predictable, particularly with Mitch Trubisky under center.

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San Francisco 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan landed 31st, with Indianapolis Colts offensive coordinator Rob Chudzinski 30th and Cleveland Browns head coach Hue Jackson 29th. New England's Josh McDaniels landed at No. 1 followed by Saints head coach Sean Payton.