Judging the No. 2 pick of the 2017 draft against Deshaun Watson and Patrick Mahomes, both selected after him, doesn’t reflect well on him or the team. But the massive investment in Trubisky and the organizational commitment to developing him prevents coach Matt Nagy and general manager Ryan Pace from changing course at this point. Switching to veteran backup Chase Daniel, who has a limited resume of game experience considering he’s in his 11th season, would signal the team has given up on Trubisky. But it also seems out of context for Nagy to reference Alex Smith and how his career took off in Kansas City. In fairness to Smith, he averaged 8.0 yards per attempt in his final season with the 49ers, but that was his seventh season in the league. The Bears don’t have that kind of time to wait for Trubisky to take off. The championship window for the defense isn’t going to remain open that long. The Bears took a shot with Khalil Mack because they viewed it as a chance to have an elite defense with their quarterback on a cost-controlled contract for three seasons. They are one game away from being at the midpoint of the second season and the offense has regressed with Trubisky shouldering much of the blame. No matter how the public views Trubisky and his career arc, the front office likely has a much different view.