Foles signed a big contract to lead the Jaguars last season, but a broken clavicle in the season opener and the emergence of Gardner Minshew combined to curb his opportunities, and he endured a miserable year. To cite but one stat, in his four starts he totaled just two completions on attempts longer than 20 yards. The Jaguars traded him to the Bears this offseason for a fourth-round pick, which is probably the best thing that could have happened to him and why he was agreeable to restructuring his contract (he'll still make $21 million guaranteed the next three seasons). Not only will Foles compete for the starting job with fourth-year QB Mitchell Trubisky, but he might actually have the inside track now that he's reunited with much of the offensive coaching staff. Foles played under Matt Nagy in 2012 with the Eagles and then in 2016 when Nagy was the Chiefs' offensive coordinator. He also played for quarterbacks coach John DeFilippo the year he led the Eagles to the Super Bowl. And Bears offensive coordinator Bill Lazor was Foles' QB coach during his breakout season in 2013 with the Eagles. Nagy said he will give Foles and Trubisky equal reps in training camp. Considering the team declined Trubisky's fifth-year option, even if Trubisky wins the job, the leash figures to be short. Trubisky's arm strength and mobility are superior, but Foles has veteran experience to fall back on and better decision-making skills. Either way, both QBs might have trouble surviving a poor offensive line, and Allen Robinson is really the only difference-maker to target in the passing game. Read Past Outlooks