The Bears retooled their coaching staff and offensive line last offseason to help their second-year quarterback, and Williams took advantage, leading Chicago to the playoffs while finishing QB5 in fantasy. It could have been even better. The Bears' 28 drops deprived Williams of (at least) 404 yards, most in the league, and kept him from becoming the first Chicago QB with 4,000 passing yards in a season. Williams also struggled with accuracy, as he had a penchant for throwing a perfectly placed laser, only to sail the next throw. His on-target percentage was a league-low 64.6, leaving him second to last with a 58.1 completion percentage. Williams at least threw downfield at a good clip (13th), which helped his yardage, and he took an incredible 44 fewer sacks compared to his rookie year. He simultaneously remained one of the league's best scramblers; indeed, his 101-yard drop in rushing yards from 2024 to 2025 was mostly from fewer designed runs. The Bears lost WRs DJ Moore and Olamide Zaccheaus in free agency and only added Kalif Raymond and third-round pick Zavion Thomas, who runs a 4.28 40 but might be more of a return specialist than wide receiver at this point. Fortunately for Williams, the Bears have a talented trio of young pass catchers in Rome Odunze, Luther Burden and TE Colston Loveland. It's still an excellent situation for a young QB, giving Williams the chance to cement himself as a high-end fantasy starter if he can just get those accuracy metrics closer to league average.