Fry made 9-of-10 field-goal attempts in Saturday's practice, later connecting from 36 and 48 yards. Making nine straight after missing his first try was a great way for Fry to kick off (pun intended) his competition with Eddy Piñeiro.

"For him mentally, that's the first kick of the day in front of everybody and he missed it," Nagy said. "But he bounced right back. So I look at it from that point of view. He was mentally strong enough to bounce back and make the rest of them. And then he put the cherry on top with the 60-yarder."

After the 60-yarder split the uprights, Fry was embraced by veteran cornerback Prince Amukamara.

"At the end of the day, it's just competition—it's just more heightened," Amukamara said of the attention being paid to the kicking derby. "There's like a magnifying glass at that position and what our kicker did today, wow, he hit maybe 8-10 in a row.

"The last one, Tabes was saying, 'Hey, you want to go one more?' And he said, 'Let's go one more from 60.' Then he knocked it through. Kickers are the same as any other position. You just have to be competitive. You have to believe in yourself and that's what [Fry] showed today."

Pineiro will get his opportunity in Sunday's workout. The Bears entered training camp planning for the two kickers to alternate every practice.

"That's part of the process," Nagy said. "We've decided to give each one of those kickers a full day. So they'll alternate. We don't care about weather. We don't care about what's scripted for that practice. Whatever happens that day, that kicker can mentally prepare and understand that today is his day.