Analysis: The Bears' attack might look different with different personnel than Ben Johnson had in Detroit but they need to attain specific standards to succeed.

The Chicago Bears are gearing up for their offseason program on April 7, where new head coach Ben Johnson will get to meet his team for the first time at Halas Hall. But there's already been a handful of players who have met Johnson since he was hired, including safety Jaquan Brisker.

Chicago is excited about Ben Johnson's arrival as new head coach. The hope for the Bears is that the offensive mastermind can help Caleb Williams continue to grow as an NFL quarterback heading into his second season. Johnson is planning on a change, though, that'll greatly impact Williams.

Veteran quarterback Case Keenum is back in the NFC North. The Chicago Bears signed Keenum, 37, to a one-year contract worth up to $3 million, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. Keenum rose to prominence in Minnesota during the 2017 season,

The Chicago Bears added to their quarterback room with the signing of 12-year veteran Case Keenum to serve as a mentor for Caleb Williams. With new head coach Ben Johnson leading the charge, he added a veteran quarterback to not only help with the transition and introduction of a new offense but also an experienced quarterback that has been missing in the room.

The Chicago Bears got Caleb Williams a new head coach this offseason, hiring Ben Johnson from the rival Detroit Lions. Now they're giving the young quarterback a new backup as well, on Thursday agreeing to terms with free agent Case Keenum on a one-year contract,