They don't really draw up Two-Headed Monster backfields to look like the one the Bears have, with Swift and Kyle Monangai not so much a Thunder and Lightning situation as much as something like a Kick-Drum and Lightning dynamic. Neither player runs with much power, but at least Swift is convincing as the Lightning component, making him the more interesting of the two due to superior big-play and pass-catching ability. Perhaps Swift has his limitations -- he's more athletic than truly elusive and doesn't break many tackles -- but his burst still shows up when he has space to work with. He also deserves credit for improving his game between the tackles in Philadelphia and now Chicago, after facing toughness criticisms in Detroit at the beginning of his career. The Bears offensive line should be solid if not quite good in 2026, and Swift has already demonstrated his ability to produce even if Caleb Williams never turns a corner in his development. If coach Ben Johnson can get Williams to take the next step, it would open up another level of fantasy potential for Swift, who would stand to gain more scoring opportunities. Monangai will remain involved as a rushing specialist and closer when the Bears are winning, but Swift was and will continue to be the one who does more to get Chicago points in the first place. Swift should continue to hover in RB2 range or at least offer high-end FLEX utility.