The Chicago Bears’ passing game is in the midst of big changes. Gone are Jay Cutler and Alshon Jeffery, replaced by Mike Glennon, Mitchell Trubisky and a handful of veteran wide receivers including former first-round pick Kendall Wright.

Wright, 27, has had success in the NFL. In 2013, he surpassed 1,000 yards receiving on 94 catches and totaled six touchdowns in 14 games in 2014.

He’s managed only 65 catches in the two seasons since.

Still, the Bears and coach John Fox like what they’ve seen from the former Tennessee Titan.

“He’s got outstanding quickness. He’s blended in pretty well with us. He’s got a good feel for the game. He’s had good production in our league, albeit not real recently,” Fox said via the Daily Herald. “I like what I’ve seen from him.”

Wright joins Markus Wheaton and Victor Cruz as veteran pass catchers brought this offseason. Of the three, Wright has the most potential for a meaningful weekly impact in 2017.

Wheaton is still relatively unproven, while Cruz is a shell of his former self.

Wright, on the other hand, feels like a player who needed a change of scenery to maximize his starting-quality traits.

“I feel like every year since I had that (big) year, I can get back to that. (The down years) happened because of other things that people don’t see, but that doesn’t matter to me. When I’m playing, I know I can be effective. I just want to be out there and be a reliable target for the quarterback,” Wright said.

The Bears begin training camp on July 26, when the new-look receiving corps will continue its effort to gel with Glennon and Trubisky in advance of Week 1.