Mike Tomlin took his time evaluating Mitchell Trubisky. The longtime Pittsburgh Steelers head coach gave the former No. 2 overall pick, one-time Pro Bowler and one-time Nickelodeon Valuable Player (NVP) 14 quarters to prove he was still a viable starting quarterback.
Trubisky did not do this. He was, in fact, significantly worse than he’d been in the 2020 season that convinced the Chicago Bears it was time to move on. In three games, the young veteran ranked 29th among 33 qualified quarterbacks in expected points added ...