At Least Mitchell Trubisky is Entering His Make or Break Season With the Right Attitude
By Nick Porr

Mitchell Trubisky had better buckle down and start preparing for 2020, because it could be a rude awakening for the Chicago Bears quarterback. After being taken with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2017 NFL Draft, Trubisky surely enjoyed having the keys to the franchise for three straight years. HE no longer has real security in that role, however.
The Chicago Bears acquired Super Bowl Champion quarterback Nick Foles from the Jacksonville Jaguars for the No. 140 overall pick this offseason. Foles presents a challenge to Trubisky's role as satrting quarterback, and he knows it. Fortunately, according to Bears head coach Matt Nagy, Trubisky has been taking on the challenge like a pro.
Mitchell Trubisky has embraced quarterback competition https://t.co/1WUlieqvq1
— ProFootballTalk (@ProFootballTalk) May 27, 2020
Having your team trade for a guy meant to compete with you for your starting job is a rough proposition for anyone, especially someone like Trubisky. His job has seemingly been in danger for a while now, and last year's 8-8 season and 83.0 quarterback rating more or less forced GM Ryan Pace's hand.
Luckily, the QB isn't making excuses or taking shots at Foles. He's just ready to work.
Trubisky could still start day one, but Foles is a real threat. A combonation of injuries and a breakout from Gardener Minshew III left Foles on Jacksonville's bench for most of the 2019 season. If healthy, Foles is a proven quarterback who could be moved to start if Trubisky struggles out of the gate.
Nick Foles reportedly had a one-on-one moment with Matt Nagy during which he told him: “I’m coming in here to win the job, I’m gonna do everything I can, but I’m also gonna help Mitch.”
— Bleacher Nation Bears (@BN_Bears) May 21, 2020
The QB1 battle is gonna be ?!https://t.co/Kg1Uw2J7Lz
Foles has reportedly made it clear that his goal is to start over Trubisky. Keeping his starting spot over Foles may be the greatest challenge yet in Trubisky's young career, but at least he sounds prepared to face it.