The Bears fell to the Packers 10-3 in the NFL season opener – not exactly the high-scoring game fantasy owners were hoping for. Here’s what it may mean for fantasy owners going forward:

— Concerns about how coach Matt Nagy would utilize Chicago’s bevy of running back depth were not assuaged in Thursday’s game. David Montgomery owners likely did not have the luxury of sitting the rookie to see how the Bears would utilize him, given how high he went in drafts. He had a disappointing debut with only six carries for 18 yards, though he did catch a pass for 27 yards. Mike Davis had a slightly better outing, with five carries for 19 yards, and six receptions on 17 yards. Tarik Cohen had zero rushing attempts, but caught eight passes for 49 yards. The Bears running backs combined for a mere 46 total rushing yards on 15 carries. Montgomery should be the one to own as the season progresses, but his workload split in the first game with Davis should warrant a bit of apprehension.

— Quarterback Mitch Trubisky completed 26 of 45 passes for 228 yards, zero touchdowns and one interception. It is clear that the Bears cannot have the inaccurate Trubisky throwing 45 times if they want to be successful, which does not bode well if you drafted him for your two-QB or superflex league.

— Receiver Allen Robinson was a lone bright spot for the Chicago offense on Thursday. His seven receptions for 102 yards were good enough for 17 fantasy points in PPR. After sitting out all of the 2017 with a torn ACL, it’s easy to forget that this 26-year old receiver had a 1,400-yard season with the Jaguars in 2015. His performance, especially in light of Trubisky’s less-than-stellar accuracy, should be very encouraging to fantasy owners.

— Aaron Rodgers’ outing was arguably more worrisome than Trubisky’s, especially given where the Packers QB went in drafts. After taking no preseason snaps, he looked out of sync with his offensive line and put up only 13 fantasy points. He completed 18 of 30 passes for 203 yards and one touchdown. Do not hit the panic button yet, but keep an eye on how 35-year old Rodgers adjusts to the new coach Matt LaFleur’s system in his 15th NFL season.

— Trubisky’s poor performance was undoubtedly mitigated by an impressive showing from the Packers defense. The defensive unit scored 13 fantasy points and totaled five sacks, 11 hits on Trubisky and one interception, holding Chicago to 254 total yards. After the game, Rodgers lauded the team, saying “we showed the league and folks watching that we’re not just an offensive football team anymore. We’ve got a defense.” The Packers DST is rostered in only 3 percent of leagues on ESPN, and could be worth a look during waivers next week.