Matt Nagy’s game strategy reportedly elicited an NSFW response from…

Bears: Justin Fields Reportedly Had Nsfw Response To Matt Nagy’s Game Plan

Matt Nagy’s game strategy reportedly elicited an NSFW response from Justin Fields

Former Chicago Bears head coach Matt Nagy’s offensive game plan against the Cleveland Browns last season was evidently not a fan of Justin Fields.

Although he was still a rookie with the Chicago Bears, quarterback Justin Fields appeared to have big qualms about the offensive game plan that his previous head coach, Matt Nagy, devised for him against the Cleveland Browns last season.

On Friday, Fields’ longtime personal quarterback coach, Ron Veal, appeared on Chicago’s 670 The Score. According to one of the key takeaways from the interview, Fields was “very furious” at the game plan Nagy devised for the rookie quarterback against the Browns.

Fields was playing in his third game of his career. As the Bears fell 26-6 to the Browns, he completed 30% of his passes for 68 yards.

With the Bears, Fields was 2-8 in 12 games, completing 58.9% of his throws for 1,870 yards, seven touchdowns, and ten interceptions.

To get him out of Ohio State, the Chicago Bears traded up to No. 11 in a transaction with the New York Giants. Last spring, Fields was the fourth quarterback selected in the first round. After four years as the Bears’ head coach, Nagy was fired at the end of the season.

Obviously, there’s a lot to unpack here…

Ron Veal who has been Justin Fields quarterback coach since 6th grade said on @ParkinsSpiegel that Justin was “really pissed off” about the game plan that the Chicago Bears had against the Cleveland Browns.

— Daniel Greenberg (@ChiSportUpdates) April 1, 2022

From the beginning, Justin Fields was not a fan of Matt Nagy’s offensive game plans

From the outside looking in, the never-ending blame game at Halas Hall resembles the Spider-Man meme.

This person is pointing his finger at that person, who is pointing at another person, who is pointing back at the initial finger-pointer.

It’s cyclical nonsense that only serves to highlight why the Bears have remained one of the NFL’s most dysfunctional franchises decade after decade.

Nagy was seen to be out of his depth as a head coach, particularly as a play-caller. While Fields deserves some guilt, keep in mind that he was only a rookie in an always-chaotic situation.

He may have had a lot of potential coming out of Ohio State, but his poor rookie numbers will follow him for the rest of his career. Splash plays here and there isn’t enough to hide them.

Fields needs to get beyond the fact that a game from September is still causing him problems. The Bears, on the other hand, are more rooted in history than any other team.

Who was on the active roster when the Bears won the Super Bowl the last time? Despite the fact that Matt Eberflus and Ryan Poles have the potential to turn this ship around, their future careers are inextricably linked to Fields’ success.

He has to work on his loopy throwing action from a physical aspect. This is not the Big Ten, and he is no longer a member of the Ohio State football team.

For the Bears to be successful, he must not only raise the talent around him, but he must also take it upon himself to be something the Bears have never had before in their football history: A passer with a range of 4,000 yards. Luke Getsy might be able to assist you with this.

Though the pairing of Eberflus and Poles will undoubtedly determine whether this era of Bears football is a success or another humiliating failure, Getsy is the Bears’ most significant coach.

Because Eberflus is a defensive-minded coach, it puts even more pressure on Aaron Rodgers’ old quarterback coach to fine-tune his new signal-mechanics caller in order for him to become a superstar.

Fields’ dissatisfaction with Nagy dates back to September, and he should never have agreed to play for him.