As Chicago Bears coach Ben Johnson builds his staff and evaluates the roster, we look at positives, issues and questions with the current state of the offense.

Ben Johnson's arrival to the Chicago Bears has not only raised expectations for the team itself going into next season, it's also brought high expectations around the league. High expectations are nothing new for the Bears as they came into the 2024 season,

Taylor will work under Ben Johnson, the Bears' new head coach, and Declan Doyle, their new offensive coordinator. The Norman, Okla. native and brother of Cincinnati Bengals coach Zac Taylor won a Super Bowl in 2017 as an assistant quarterbacks coach for the Philadelphia Eagles.

Ben Johnson went out and got another experienced veteran coach to add to his staff with the Bears next season.

Appearing on "Breakfast Ball" on FOX Sports 1, as he did his media tour for the first time as head coach, Johnson discussed his determination to get toughness and resiliency back into the Bears franchise.

Between them, Ben Johnson and Declan Doyle aren't as old as Pete Carroll. But Johnson identified the 28-year-old Doyle as the guy he wants supervising the Bears' offense.

Johnson is a home-run hire for the Bears, but general manager Ryan Poles has plenty of work to do with this roster, between free agency and the 2025 NFL draft, to elevate this team. But it helps that Chicago has the resource to do just that with the fifth-most salary cap space and four picks in the Top 75 of the NFL draft.

The Chicago Bears have found their new head coach in Ben Johnson, and his first order of business is assembling his coaching staff for the 2025 season. Johnson preached the importance of surrounding himself with experienced coaches that he can lean on, and he's going to use his own experience to help mold a staff he can trust.