Thanks for posting. A few thoughts:
*I thought the Eagles run from their own endzone that Bush ends up making the tackle was one of the big plays of the game. It should have been an easy safety. There is nowhere for Smallwood to go up the middle and he's actually driven backwards further into the endzone, Floyd isn't blocked at any point in the play, yet Floyd somehow misses the tackle on Smallwood.
*I think this game (and the Dolphins game to a lesser extent) showed how much the Bears DBs are dependent on the pass rush. It could be a problem in 2019 if Pagano's schemes aren't as 'sound' as Fangio's. Roquan Smith, as a LB, reacted to the ball well and was the best coverage defender for the Bears. It was incredible how often the Bears DBs were beaten by TEs/RBs in the passing game. Fangio would put his CB1 (Fuller) on the TE (Ertz)...you'd think that would be a matchup favoring the defense, yet Foles would drop back, get pressured, and loop the ball to Ertz 15 yards downfield for a completion because Fuller is so bad in man-to-man. Someone in another thread said they would rather have Fuller than Stephon Gilmore...gimme a break!
*It really is a shame that Eddie Jackson got hurt, because it was so needless AND his absence in the Eagles game was so glaring. His 'ball skills' are unique in the Bears secondary. Perhaps Fangio could have done things differently on defense if he could just pencil in Jackson on Ertz and move on to other things. That one lob throw from Foles to Tate (IIRC) where 3 Bear defenders are in the area yet nothing happens other than a reception would not have taken place if Jackson were on the field. So, in one sense I think the Eagles game "exposed" the Bears secondary (especially Kyle Fuller and Adrian Amos), but you have to take into account that the Bears themselves weren't operating at full strength in the secondary without Jackson.
*In sum, Mack, Hicks and Smith are really great. Jackson is a great player who was missed. Amos, Fuller and Floyd are 'products of the system'. But I think this was already known.