The Chicago Bears have not had a crazy offseason so far, but they did make one notably sizable move in free agency. General manager Ryan Pace went out and signed former Green Bay Packers' veteran tight end Jimmy Graham. It isn't like the Bears are bringing in a superstar, but they are bringing in a player who could make an impact in the right system.

Last season with the Packers, Graham struggled to find his footing in Matt LaFleur's offense. He ended up catching 38 passes for 447 yards and three touchdowns. Those numbers certainly don't look good.

Standing in at 6-foot-7 and 265 pounds, Graham still has excellent size to offer either Mitchell Trubisky or Nick Foles. And Chicago needed some help at tight end. Trey Burton is a solid player, but he has had issues with injuries and consistency with the Bears.

That being said, let's take a look at what the Bears should expect from Graham and what grade they deserve for signing him to a two-year, $16 million contract.

What Grade Do The Bears Deserve For Signing Jimmy Graham?

Quite simply, this move isn't going to be the move that takes the Bears back to being Super Bowl contenders. However, Graham can offer them a dynamic that they didn't have last season.

Graham's size will still allow him to be a legitimate red zone threat for whoever the Bears have at quarterback. He may not be as athletic as he once was, but he can still make some plays here and there. Chicago won't be asking Graham to be their only threat at tight end, either.

Burton is still going to be a part of the Matt Nagy offense. Graham will allow Nagy to run more two tight end sets than he has been able to in recent years. If Trubisky is the quarterback, having a big body like Graham as a security blanket would be a big addition.

What should the Bears expect from Graham? Lower expectations would be the wise way to go for fans. Around 40 receptions for 450-500 yards and five or six touchdowns would be reasonable. He could put up bigger numbers or he may not even produce that much.

Nagy is an offensive guru when he has the right pieces in his offense. Graham is a piece that he obviously wanted and the Bears made a concerted effort to sign him. They believe he can turn things around with them, and maybe he can.

Don't expect too much from Graham, but if the Bears are simply bringing him in to be a security blanket for their quarterback, this move could be a quality addition. Graham to Chicago shouldn't receive a ton of hype, but it deserves a solid B grade.