### Bears' Offense Shines in Two-Minute Drill, Brisker Back in Action After Concussion

Quarterback Caleb Williams led a thrilling, last-minute drive that saw the offense cover over 90 yards in under a minute with no timeouts during the second day of the Chicago Bears' mandatory minicamp at Halas Hall. Such situational drills have typically been dominated by the defense, but this time the offense managed to stack several impressive plays together.

Williams' longest completion during the drive was to tight end Cole Kmet, who grabbed the ball over the middle and dashed down the sideline to get out of bounds. Williams also contributed with two crucial scrambles. Despite safety Jonathan Owens nearly intercepting a pass intended for receiver Rome Odunze, the offense clinched the drill with a short touchdown pass from Williams to rookie running back Kyle Monangai.

Head coach Ben Johnson expressed satisfaction with the offensive performance, pointing out that the defense typically prevails in these two-minute scenarios. "I know you haven't been to every single OTA so far, but I would say the defense has gotten the better of the offense more often than not," Johnson said. He acknowledged that while the drill might have included some unaccounted 'sacks,' Williams showed his trademark elusiveness and ability to thrive under pressure.

Williams found Olamide Zaccheaus for another touchdown in an earlier situational drill but was criticized by Johnson for taking too long to go through his reads during a seven-on-seven drill. "He needs to get there faster," Johnson noted when Williams was slow to connect with running back Roschon Johnson for a first down.

On the defensive side, safety Jaquan Brisker spoke to the media for the first time since his previous season was cut short by a concussion. He underwent treatment at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, where he was diagnosed with a vestibular concussion. Brisker described the recovery process, which involved retraining his nervous system through various exercises. Despite the setback, Brisker is back on the field, determined to play with the same intensity as before.

Johnson praised Brisker's aggressive style of play and his active presence on the field. "He was very active, particularly in the run game. He liked to come down and fill in the box and played like a linebacker. He's excited, he's passionate about the game and he loves playing football."

Additionally, cornerback Tyrique Stevenson discussed his ongoing learning experience with Al Harris, the Bears' defensive backs coach and defensive passing game coordinator. Stevenson highlighted Harris's focus on the finer details, reminiscent of his time playing for Georgia's Kirby Smart. This meticulous attention to detail, Stevenson believes, will be crucial for the team's success both on and off the field.

The Bears continue to fine-tune their strategies and build on both offensive and defensive strengths as they progress through minicamp, eagerly anticipating the forthcoming season.