LAKE FOREST White Sherrick McManis Jerseys , Ill. (AP) — Drew Brees or Tom Brady. Nevertheless, Chicago Bears quarterback Mitchell Trubisky has eliminated interceptions over his past three starts.Whether Trubisky can continue making good decisions and throws in his first playoff game at Soldier Field against the defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles could go a long way toward determining if the Bears’ season continues.“I think I’ve gotten better through the course of the season,” Trubisky said, “just continuing to make adjustments, making those split-second decisions and just continue to get better and be critical of myself when I don’t and learn from those mistakes.”Trubisky suffered through a difficult three-interception game in the Bears’ 15-6 win over the Los Angeles Rams, when he returned from a two-game absence because of a shoulder injury.After a third-quarter interception, Bears coach Matt Nagy went entirely to the ground game the rest of the way. Since then, Trubisky has become deadly accurate and clutch.“He just handles adversity,” Nagy said. “He knows how to run this offense now. He’s at a point right now where when he calls a play in the huddle, he can start looking at the defense rather than looking at the offense.”Trubisky went 63 of 83 for 644 yards with three touchdown passes and no interceptions for a passer rating of 109.7 in wins over the Packers, 49ers and Vikings.Nagy called it a matter of coaches figuring out what plays and formations Trubisky performs best and knows best.“I think he’s finally starting to really understand who we are becoming as an identity within this offense,” Nagy said.So Nagy has some advice for Trubisky heading into his first postseason game, as the Bears try to take advantage of an Eagles pass defense ranked 30th in the NFL.“To not change, for him to continue to do just what he does,” Nagy said. “Last week, he had a little bit of a test of it, and I thought he did a great job handling the situation.”The 24-10 win at Minnesota on Sunday featured some of Trubisky’s best play on third down. He accounted for seven third-down conversions. And he did it against the NFL’s best third-down defense.“We all have our trust in him,” running back Tarik Cohen said. “We’ve seen him make the best of plays when times didn’t look so bright. Just the things he can do with the ball, his arm and including his feet, it’s amazing to watch.”Trubisky’s running ability on third down has been a big key. He has run for 421 yards this season and acknowledges he’s even surprised by his own ability to escape the pocket at times.“I always try to have eyes in the back of my head, have my head on a swivel, take care of the football and make smart decisions,” he said. “But it’s pretty cool in some situations you can escape from.”Tight end Trey Burton played for the Super Bowl champion Eagles last year and sees Trubisky’s second-year development on a course similar to Philadelphia quarterback Carson Wentz in his second season in 2017.Burton reeled off a list of Trubisky’s recent improvements.“Some of the throws he’s been able to make,” Burton said, “some of the plays he’s gotten us into from an offensive standpoint, some of the times when teams are blitzing and the way he’s able to scramble, some of the intangibles that not too many guys have in this league, I mean you see him show up.”Trubisky’s development came about after plenty of self-criticism, especially after the Rams game.“Those are great learning experiences,” Trubisky said. “And those were instances where I just came back was critical of myself, watched the film and really figured out how I could change my mindset and do a better job in practice during the week just getting prepared.”The baby-faced Trubisky is sporting a playoff beard these days, as are all the Bears quarterbacks. It took a while, though. He started growing it the first week of the season.It seems an unusual time to start thinking playoffs.“I had faith,” Trubisky said.The same could be said for Nagy’s belief in his quarterback’s development in the face of sporadic criticism. Now he has a quarterback not turning over the ball and converting third downs.“When you do those things big picture-wise, you’re in good shape,” Nagy said.NOTES: S Eddie Jackson (ankle) and OLB Aaron Lynch (elbow) did not practice after missing the last two games. … WRs Taylor Gabriel (ribs), Anthony Miller (shoulder) and Allen Robinson II (ribs) and G Kyle Long (ankle) all went through a full practice.Bears 2018 college prospect preview: Pac-12 The college football season is just around the corner, which means that the next few months will be full of major upsets, nail-biting finishes, Cinderella teams and flat-out entertaining football. They will also serve as a time for NFL Draft nuts to find the best player in the upcoming draft class, discover a few hidden gems and determine which prospects would be good fits on their favorite professional team.For the next few weeks, Josh and I are going to be going from conference to conference, finding the best player, a potential Chicago Bears target and a sleeper to give you all a general idea of what to keep an eye on in the coming college football season. We did this concept last year and enjoyed doing it, so we decided to bring it back for another year. This week, we’ll be taking a look at some of the best that the Pac-12 has to offer.Cream of the cropJacob: N’Keal Harry, WR, Arizona StateIn case you’ve been living under a rock over the past few months, the Bears are more than set at the wide receiver position. That said, it’s unlikely that they’ll pick Arizona State wide out N’Keal Harry next year, who currently projects as the top receiver on my draft board.The six-foot-four, 218-pound Harry has the potential to be one of the best wide outs in the league. He has elite body control: he can position himself well to box out defenders and make circus grabs, he can make toe-drag catches with the best of them, and he is a fluid athlete. Harry is also a physical receiver who can break free from press coverage using his hands and pure speed, and he is able to make catches in the tightest of windows. Although not a great yards-after-catch receiver, he has potential to become more elusive, given his solid route-running abilities.Chicago more than likely won’t be picking Harry Sherrick McManis Jerseys 2019 , who figures to be a first-round pick next April. Whichever team picks him, though, will be getting a flat-out great weapon for their offense.Josh: Marvell Tell, S, USCTell is the kind of safety who is becoming more vital in the modern NFL. I’m no sure if he exactly qualifies as the cream of the crop, but he has length (he is variously reported as six-foot-two or six-foot-three) and is solid enough (195 pounds) to be able to match up against tight ends and some of the larger interior receivers in the NFL. More importantly, and he is learning to use his size more physically--although, admittedly, this was one of the holes in his game early on.Tell basically plays free and strong safety, with 8 passes defended, 4 interceptions, and 5.5 tackles for a loss. He goes where his defensive coordinator needs him, and his ability to play in a hybrid role is important in the modern NFL secondary. I have seen Tell ranked as highly as the first safety in the draft, and the lowest I’ve seen him is fourth. I don’t know if the Bears need a safety in 2019, but I do know that if Tell can put together his versatility and measurables with just a bit more aggression in 2018, he will go early in the draft.Top Bears targetsJacob: Trey Adams, OT, WashingtonBobby Massie will be hitting the open market next offseason, so, unless they choose to bring him back, offensive tackle will become a big need for the Bears. Assuming they choose to not throw Rashaad Coward into a starting role, drafting an offensive tackle early seems like a realistic option for the Bears.If you added the letter “v” to Massie’s last name, then you’d get the perfect way to describe Washington’s Trey Adams. The six-foot-eight, 327-pound behemoth is an absolute monster among men who has incredible length and size at the offensive tackle position. He’s more than just big, though: he can move for a big guy. He has solid lateral quickness, he looks fairly agile as a pull blocker, and he can advance to the second level quickly. Adams is good at getting inside leverage on defenders, and he complements that with strength and a high motor.Had Adams not torn his ACL in October of 2017, then he probably would have been a high draft pick in this year’s draft. It will be up to him to prove that he can recover from the injury. If he can, then the Bears would be wise to consider drafting him in the first round.Josh: Greg Gaines, DL, WashingtonIt really looks like Jacob and I are liking the talent Washington has available, doesn’t it?Until this season, Gaines has lived in the shadow of Vita Vea, but this could be his breakout year. I like Gaines because as a defensive lineman what he does is eat up blocks, and he has moments when he plays with intelligence and instinct as well. He goes for penetration, but if he doesn’t get the angle he needs he gets a hand up. He does not give up on plays readily, and he clogs lanes. He is projected as a 4-3 defensive tackle, but I think he might have the ability to hold down the nose tackle position. He’s only six-foot-one, but he is a strong 320 pounds.I think one of Pace’s virtues in the draft is his willingness to keep firing picks at the offensive line, and I would like to see him try the same on the defensive line. With Gaines projected as a 2nd through 4th-round prospect, I like the idea of the Bears taking a shot at him more or less no matter what happens with Goldman. I think that having fresh legs and power at the center of the 3-4 line is a good idea, and in some of the 2-4-5 looks that the nickel package requires, it would be nice to see what Gaines would look like next to Goldman.Late-round targetsJacob: Byron Murphy, CB, WashingtonBoth Bryce Callahan and Cre’Von LeBlanc are free agents at the end of the 2018 season. While it’s likely that at least one of them will be brought back next year, the Bears could be in the market for a nickelback if either - or potentially both - of them depart.Washington cornerback Byron Murphy isn’t the most physically imposing player at five-foot-eleven and 175 pounds. He has a tendency to tackle at the legs too often, and his overall physicality in coverage is lacking. However, he has all of the makings of a starting slot cornerback at the next level. A great athlete, Murphy has great deep speed, very fluid hips and can change direction very well. This, along with his instincts in coverage, allows him to mirror routes at a high level. He has good ball skills and is good at jumping routes to make plays on the ball. He can also deliver a nice pop when he lowers his shoulder.A redshirt sophomore, Murphy may not even enter the draft in 2019. His draft stock is limited since he probably will have to move inside in the NFL, but he has all of the making of a high-end cover nickel. If the Bears lose one or more of their talented slot corners, then a player like Murphy would be a great get early on in Day 3.Jacob Infante is a Chicago Bears and NFL Draft writer at SB Nation’s Windy City Gridiron. He also covers the NFL Draft for USA Today SMG’s Draft Wire. He can be reached through Twitter @jacobinfante24 or e-mailed at jacobinfante1208@gmail.com.