Reviewing the Bears’ PFN grades from Week 4 vs. Jets
· Yahoo Sports
Though Case Keenum technically started at quarterback for the Bears in their Week 4 victory over the Jets, Tyson Bagent was the one who led them to 23-12 win on Sunday. The win brought Chicago up to a 3-1 record to begin the 2026 season, and it was a pretty decisive win which saw them dominate the time of possession clock.
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It wasn’t the flashiest performance for the Bears on either side of the ball, but they did more than enough to get the job done and pick up the win. Going into their Week 5 matchup against the Packers, they have plenty to look back on and be proud about from last week’s tape.
Each week, I’ll review how Chicago’s eligible performers graded by Pro Football Network’s Impact Scoring model. Here’s how Week 4 looked.
Offense
- Tyson Bagent: 80.8 (7th of 32 QBs)
- Kyle Monangai: 84.6 (5th of 45 RBs)
- D’Andre Swift: 67.8 (40th of 44 RBs)
- Rome Odunze: 78.9 (15th of 65 WRs)
- Luther Burden III: 72.9 (39th of 65 WRs)
- Colston Loveland: 74.6 (14th of 32 TEs)
- Theo Benedet: 69.5 (75th of 91 OTs)
- Joe Thuney: 81.4 (14th of 48 OGs)
- Garrett Bradbury: 72.4 (20th of 28 Cs)
- Jonah Jackson: 78.3 (21st of 48 OGs)
- Darnell Wright: 80.6 (15th of 91 OTs)
The usual suspects performed quite well along the Bears’ offensive line, as each of Joe Thuney, Jonah Jackson, and Darnell Wright graded as above-average starters at their respective positions. Rome Odunze was the Bears’ most efficient weapon through the air, as he placed No. 11 in the NFL with 0.95 EPA gained per play in Week 4. Kyle Monangai finished sixth in the league last week with 16 rushing yards over expected, along with his second-place ranking of 150 scrimmage yards. Through the air, Tyson Bagent had a +8.0 CPOE and led the league with a 61.1% success rate.
Defense
- Montez Sweat: 56.9 (68th of 91 EDGEs)
- Jordan van den Berg: 59.9 (79th of 103 DTs)
- Grady Jarrett: 56.2 (93rd of 103 DTs)
- Neville Gallimore: 53.9 (103rd of 103 DTs)
- Austin Booker: 77.2 (23rd of 91 EDGEs)
- Dayo Odeyingbo: 77.5 (21st of 91 EDGEs)
- Devin Bush: 75.3 (35th of 70 LBs)
- T.J. Edwards: 73.1 (47th of 70 LBs)
- Malik Muhammad: 81.7 (13th of 87 CBs)
- Tyrique Stevenson: 62.5 (84th of 87 CBs)
- Dillon Thieneman: 77.5 (20th of 70 SAFs)
Much of the Bears’ pass rush came off the edge, as they generated four pressures from edge rushers and only one pressure from a defensive tackle. Both Dayo Odeyingbo and Austin Booker got home for sacks against the Jets, continuing what’s been a surprisingly solid season from Chicago’s defensive end group. The Bears’ linebackers weren’t particularly productive in run support, but they each held their own in coverage, with Devin Bush allowing a 66.7 passer rating in coverage and T.J. Edwards allowing just a 73.1 average. Rookies Malik Muhammad and Dillon Thieneman both excelled, with each allowing only a 39.6 passer rating. That said, Tyrique Stevenson was picked on pretty often in coverage by New York, and that provided the Jets some success.
Special teams (for the sickos)
- Cairo Santos: 77.3 (16th of 30 Ks)
Cairo Santos hit all three of his field goal attempts on Sunday, but none of them were from further than 30 yards out, so he only finished the game with +0.1 field goals over expected. With an average grade, he isn’t punished for doing his job and making the easy kicks, but he isn’t necessarily rewarded for it, either. Conversely, the Bears didn’t punt at all in Week 4, so Tory Taylor doesn’t have a grade this week.