Confirmed deal : A Khalil Mack-Level Trade Becomes A Reality For The Bears

Sep 22, 2024; Arlington, Texas, USA; Dallas Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons (11) drops back in coverage during the fourth quarter against the Baltimore Ravens at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Andrew Dieb-Imagn Images

 

Confirmed deal : A Khalil Mack-Level Trade Becomes A Reality For The Bears

 

Chicago Bears fans are no strangers to surprises. Back in the 2018 offseason, the team made waves by trading for star pass rusher Khalil Mack. Fast-forward to today and a similar opportunity is emerging. Bears General Manager Ryan Poles has a chance to make his own blockbuster move—this time for Dallas Cowboys star pass rusher Micah Parsons.

 

Bears fans will recall the shockwaves of the Khalil Mack trade. Even Mack himself wasn’t expecting to leave the Raiders. In just two days, the Raiders negotiated with multiple teams, and Mack ended up in Chicago. At the time he became the highest-paid defensive player in NFL history with an average annual salary of $23.5 million.

The trade sent a wake-up call to the league, showing that anything can happen at any given moment. The point is many people don’t expect a team like Chicago to be interested in trading for Micah Parsons, but with a GM on the verge of losing his job, he may pull one last-ditch effort to bring results to a team that desperately needs it.

 

The Bears desperately need a pass rusher, and Micah Parsons is as close as it gets to replicating the impact Khalil Mack brought to Chicago. A former Defensive Rookie of the Year with three consecutive All-Pro selections, Parsons is a game-changer. Having 49 sacks and 245 tackles in under four seasons, trying to trade for him isn’t the worst idea in the world.

Some critics argue that trading for Parsons could disrupt the culture Chicago is trying to build. But with the Bears sitting on around $80 million in cap space, two second-round picks, and a likely top-15 first-rounder in 2025, the team has the assets to make a move. And, given their current struggles, is there really a “culture” to preserve?

 

 

 

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