2. There is very strong belief in the building that Mitch Trubisky is going to be a hit for the Bears and have success from the start. Trubisky is a lot more athletic than Mike Glennon and I don't need to explain to you the ways in which he is. He can avoid some trouble in the pocket. He can extend plays with his legs. He gets rid of the ball a little more quickly. He's more willing, it seems in the small sample size we've had to see, to force the ball into tight windows downfield. He's got more chutzpah. As I have written before, I believe the decision about when Trubisky plays is based far more on when the Bears deem him to be ready than it is how Glennon is performing. Trubisky is the future of the Bears and everyone in the building and outside the building knows that. Glennon knows that. Glennon was one throw away from helping upset the defending NFC champion Falcons in Week 1. If a throw doesn't go off the fingertips of Josh Bellamy or if Jordan Howard doesn't drop a ball in the flat, it might have been a win. He didn't play well here and the pick-six was a particularly bad decision and throw, but I suspect Bellamy will carry some of the blame for a poor route. Glennon playing poorly might expedite the timeline a little bit for Trubisky, but really, folks, this is about Trubisky. It's not about Glennon. The Bears have made a huge investment in Trubisky — jobs hang in the balance with how he performs, lot of them — and they want to make sure they make all the right moves when it comes to preparing him for the role. I get the sense some believe he is close, maybe almost there. We'll see what the powers that be have to say later in the week.