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The Bears don’t need Caleb Williams to help them pick out their first-round draft pick.
“We have guys getting paid for that,” he said this week.
The second-year quarterback, though, thinks his team is in a good position after a series of offseason trades and free-agent signings. The Bears have needs — but not one glaring one.
With the No. 10 overall pick on April 24, the Bears could justify picking a prospect who plays offensive or defensive line, tight end, running back or even cornerback.