Welcome in to another edition of the Under Center podcast on NBCSportchicago.com.

I'm JJ Stankovitz, joined here in a cult closet at Hallis Hall by John Moon Mullen.

Moon, it's another week of evaluating Mitchell Chubisky, but we're going to focus a little bit more about the Ravens game and game number two for Tribisky.

So let's start with this. Let's just jump into it.

The Bears continue to lose the takeaway battle and the turnover battle in game after game this year.

They even lost it. Monday night, Chubisky had, you know, the sack

strip fumble and then the interception. Bears did not turn the ball over on defense. This is,

this is a trend for the bears, and it's one that they're going to have to change if they expect

to win more than three, the three games they won last year. It's fatal. It is absolutely

fatal. It's the, every coach player says that's the stat.

The turnover ratio is the first one you look at. And they're one of only three teams with no

interceptions. And I think you and I could probably get one by accident. I think just stand by

this island. We're kidding, DBs. Don't come after us. But then this was going to be a point

of emphasis, which is kind of like, ooh. That was part of what was going to be a point of emphasis, which is kind of like,

ooh, that was part of what was going to be better this year. It's been emphasized. Leonard Floyd

is, you expected more from the pass rush, which creates turnovers, and it just hasn't happened,

which I think is fatal. You know, and look, the Bears run defense is good. It's solid.

They've done a good job shutting down.

Some good running backs, you know, Devante Freeman, Levyon Bell.

But the past defense, you'd think that with the overhauled secondary, adding in Eddie Jackson

in there, has very good ball skills.

You know, Prince Mukamara didn't have, I think he had maybe one interception last year, no interceptions, but Marcus Cooper had four.

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