The Chicago Bears have had a disappointing 2021 season, with a 3-7 record after making the playoffs the two out the last previous three years. With that being the case, Matt Nagy is under fire, resulting in people already discussing Bears head coach candidates.

It's been so bad that at the United Center on Monday night, Bulls fans chanted “fire Nagy” in the 4th quarter of a blowout loss to the Pacers.

For insight on the Bears' Week 12 matchup against the Lions on Thanksgiving, listen below:

With that said, here are Bears head coach candidates if Matt Nagy gets canned.

Bears Head Coach Candidates

Brian Daboll

Daboll is currently the offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills, a team that has been elite offensively for the last two seasons.

Daboll was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Alabama's National Championship team in 2017, and has won five Super Bowls as a part of the Patriots personnel during the 2000's.

Daboll has done a great job working with Josh Allen, and would be a perfect fit for taking the Chicago Bears and Justin Fields to the next level.

Jim Harbaugh

The Michigan head coach has worn out his welcome in Ann Arbor. If the Wolverines don't win Saturday against Ohio State, that could be it for the Harbaugh.

The former Colts quarterback had an incredible stint in the NFL as head coach of the 49ers from 2011-2014, advancing to three NFC Championships, including one Super Bowl appearance. The 57-year-old has a career win percentage of .695 and will be highly sought after if he wants to make another attempt at NFL coaching.

Eric Bieniemy

Bieniemy has been the architect of the chiefs electric offense for the last three seasons under Andy Reid. It's surprising that he didn't become a head coach for a vacant team, and will most likely be one by the start of the 2022 season.

Before becoming the Chiefs offensive coordinator in 2018, Bieniemy was the running backs coach for Kansas City beginning in 2013. The former running back would be a perfect fit for a Bears offense to regain an offensive identity.

Josh McDaniels

McDaniels has had a taste of NFL head coaching already with the Denver Broncos from 2009-2010. The Broncos started the 2009 season with a 6-0 record but ultimately finished a disappointing 8-8. McDaniels was relatively young and in over his head at the time, so a second attempt at a head coaching job at a much wiser age would prove beneficial for the now 45-year-old.

The problem is whether or not McDaniels will prefer to stay in New England, as he's most likely next in line for he head coaching job once Bill Belichick decides to retire. A spot with the Bears, and a young QB, makes sense.

Ryan Day

Since replacing Urban Meyer at Ohio State, Day has a record of 33-3 as Buckeyes head coach, which includes two Big Ten championships. By the end of this year's college football season, Day could very well be a coveted National Champion. The 42-year-old also has NFL experience, having been the quarterbacks coach for the Eagles and 49ers in 2015 and 2016.

Day was head coach during Justin Fields remarkable two-year run as a Buckeye, and reuniting the two could prove valuable to a Bears team that needs an answer offensively.