The Chicago Bears have seven new draft picks who they are hoping can develop quickly and contribute right off the bat for the organization. While head coach Matt Nagy and coordinator Mark Helfrich and Vic Fangio will be major players in terms of each selections development, it will all come down to how they work with the team's coaching staff and position coaches.

Chicago's defensive coaching staff remained unchanged following the firing of former head coach John Fox back in January, but the offensive coaching staff has a lot of new faces. Below we take a look at each of Chicago's selections and who they will be working with directly to begin their NFL careers.

1st Round: LB Roquan Smith

4th Round: LB Joel Iyiegbuniwe

Position Coach: Glenn Pires

Smith will be asked right off the bat to be a player for the Bears. That should not be a problem for the reigning Butkus Award winner. He has all the tools to make an immediate impact at the inside linebacker position because of his intelligence, athleticism and nose for the football. Iyiegbuniwe is more of a project, so it will be up to Pires to have the young linebacker up to speed quickly. Pires began his collegiate coaching career in 1983 with Syracuse and eventually made his way to the Arizona Cardinals in 1996. He has been with the Bears since 2015.

2nd Round: James Daniels

Position Coach: Harry Hiestand

This pairing has the potential to really pay off for the organization. A center at the college level, Daniels is expected to begin his career at left guard with the Bears. He is a young, athletic center who only stands to get better working under one of the best in the business in Hiestand. The veteran coach is making his second run with the organization, previously holding the same title between 2005 and 2009 with the Bears. He spent the last six years at Notre Dame and was instrumental in the development of guys like Zack Martin, Ronnie Stanley, Nick Martin, Quenton Nelson and Mike McGlinchey. Hiestand could be a major factor not only in the development of Daniels but the entire offensive line.

2nd Round: WR Anthony Miller

7th Round: WR Javon Wims

Position Coach: Mike Furrey

In Miller, the Bears have a dynamic wide receiver who has the potential to make big plays out of the slot and serve as an occasion deep-threat on the outside. He will be working directly with Furrey, who is serving as an NFL coach for the first time. A former undrafted free agent out of Northern Iowa in 2000, Furrey had successful runs with the St. Louis Rams and Detroit Lions in his career, leading the NFL in receptions in 2006. He is limited in terms of overall coaching experience, but he previously served as the head coach at Limestone College in South Carolina the past two seasons. His NFL experience should be beneficial for both Miller and Wims.

5th Round: DL Bilal Nichols

Position Coach: Jay Rodgers

Nichols also has a chance to earn early playing time if he can develop quickly under Rodgers. The Delaware product has experience playing inside in a 4-3 scheme and as a 5-technique defensive end in a 3-4, meaning his scheme versatility can be used in a variety of sub-packages. Rodgers began coaching at LSU in 2001 and worked on both the offensive and defensive side of the ball early in his career, last serving as the wide receivers coach at Iowa State between 2007 and 2008 before joining the NFL in 2009. He served as the defensive line coach of the Broncos between 2012 and 2014 before taking on the same job in Chicago in 2015.

6th Round: OLB Kylie Fitts

Position Coach: Brandon Staley

Fitts is an intriguing prospect because he showed a lot of promise at Utah before struggling with injuries the last two seasons. He has impressive athleticism and it will be up to Staley to get the most out of him. Hired last offseason for the position, Staley worked previously at the collegiate level at John Carrol, James Madison, Tennessee and Northern Illinois before making the jump to the NFL in 2017. In addition to getting the most out of Fitts, Staley will also be tasked with getting a lot out of an outside linebacker corps that did not add much in terms of depth this offseason.