I f you listened to draft experts over the past few years, then you may have assumed that this moment was inevitable: Caleb Williams is playing at a high level early in his career

Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears rolled into their bye week with three straight wins and a 4-2 record. The No. 1 overall draft pick is signaling he just might be the quarterback to solidify a position that has long haunted a founding NFL franchise.

Williams was automatic in a 35-16 win over the Jacksonville Jaguars, completing 23 of 29 passes for 226 yards Sunday in London. And though he threw his first interception since Week 3, he set a new career-high with four passing touchdowns, the most for a Bears rookie quarterback since 1999 — two years before Williams was born.

When it comes to the history of quarterbacks in Chicago, it’s not a good one. People might have seen the infamous graphic of every NFL team’s last 4,000 yard passer, with the Bears as the only team to never have a QB throw for 4,

Chicago Bears rookie quarterback Caleb Williams could surge into the lead for NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year with a key Week 8 matchup.

It's naturally been an up-and-down start for Caleb Williams, but there have been signs of improvement and flashes of why the Bears made him the top pick in the draft. How does he compare to some other quarterbacks recently selected No.