Ryan Poles selects both Caleb Williams and Marvin Harrison Jr. in the Bears mock draft.

Marvin Harrison Jr. or a new quarterback? The argument about what the Bears should do at the top of the draft has mostly focused on that.

The team will have the exceptional chance to do whatever they want at the top of the draft because they hold the No. 1 overall choice

for the second straight year. With one of the two highly-touted quarterback prospects, general manager Ryan Poles may select his first

pick and start over in the quest for a major contract. Alternatively, he may select a dynamic wide receiver, who is regarded by some as

the best player available, to assist the quarterback of choice.

But what if he had the dual ability?

This mock draft serves as an opportunity to examine some of the intriguing college prospects this season and how those players might

fit in Chicago. As always, it is not intended to predict what the Bears will actually do when they return to the War Room next

offseason; that is impossible. Rather, it is meant to provide an opportunity to learn more about some of the players that we will be

looking at.

No. 1: CALEB WILLIAMS – QUARTERBACK – USC

Last year, Ryan Poles passed on selecting a new quarterback and traded away the No. 1 pick for a DJ Moore and a plethora of other

draft selections. Nevertheless, he can’t resist the chance to add a young, talented QB once more.

There are good reasons to think Justin Fields can be a successful NFL quarterback, but the Bears aren’t nearly ready to compete for

Super Bowls just yet, and he’ll need to sign a big contract shortly. Poles decides to give the Bears greater room to win with a young

quarterback by trading Fields, selecting Williams, and selecting Williams.

Fields offers the same big-play potential to the offense as Williams does. He can score with his legs, has a superb deep ball, and his off-

script improvisations can turn failed plays into huge advantages. Despite nine fumbles this season due to ball security difficulties,

Williams has generally handled the football quite well during his career.

He’s also a proficient passer of timing and rhythm. He is among the most highly-touted quarterback prospects since the release of

Trevor Lawrence and Joe Burrow in 2020 and 2021, for a reason.

TRADE Nos. 4, 133, and 2025 Second-Round Picks are sent to Bears by the Cardinals in return for Nos. 9, 110, and 2025.

To get his players, Poles has never shied away from making major transactions, and on draft night, he makes off another spectacular

trade. In order to match a dynamic pass catcher with his new quarterback, Poles hurries to call the Cardinals and puts together a

package to move up five spots when the Patriots decide to select LSU wide receiver Malik Nabers with the third overall choice.

Additionally, he keeps his third-round pick.

No. 4: OHIO STATE’S MARVIN HARRISON JR., WIDE RECEIVER

Following two unsuccessful seasons with the team, Darnell Mooney’s stay in Chicago may come to an end. The team is going to need a

new No. 2 wide receiver whether or not he stays on the field. One could say they acquire a second WR1 with Harrison Jr.

Harrison Jr. is a multi-talented player that defies defenses in a number of ways. In addition to being an excellent route runner and

catcher of the ball, he excels off the line. Harrison Jr. has received recognition for his exceptional work ethic and intense competitive

drive in addition to his natural talent and technique.

Harrison Jr. caught 144 catches for 2,474 yards and 28 touchdowns during the previous two seasons. In 2023, he was voted fourth in

the Heisman Trophy voting and received the Biletnikoff Award, which honors the nation’s finest wide receiver.

He is the epitome of the blue-chip.

No. 75: CLEMSON – DEFENSIVE TACKLE – RUKE ORHORHORO

Since they’ll need to find someone to rotate in with DeMarcus Walker opposite Montez Sweat, the Bears have a greater need at

defensive end. However, the squad will also need to add an interior player if they choose not to bring back Justin Jones.

Orhorhoro doesn’t receive the same attention as players like T’Vondre Sweat or Johnny Newton, but he still fulfills a lot of

requirements for Matt Eberflus and the Bears defense. First of all, he rushes the passer just as well when defending the run. Orhorhoro

weighs 295 pounds and stands 6 feet 4 inches tall, but he moves surprisingly effectively for his height. When given the chance, he can

beat a player one-on-one or shoot the gap with good ball handling skills. Secondly, he has a strong drive and makes plays when

pursuing the ball. Orhorhoro typically follows suit and doesn’t give up on the play if he isn’t the first player to the ball. And lastly, he is

a flexible player who can take a defensive line position almost anywhere.

Orhorhoro played nose tackle and even some defensive end for the Tigers, but he lined up in the b-gap most of the time. Eberflus enjoys having players that are mobile in the formation and appreciates the versatility they provide.

At last, there’s solid evidence to suggest that Orhorhoro still has his best ball ahead of him. Compared to other draft candidates, he is very fresh to the game having only begun playing during his junior year in high school.

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