Chicago Bears general manager Ryan Pace announced that Mitch Trubisky will be the team's starting quarterback heading into 2020, according to Ian Rapoport of NFL Media.

Trubisky showed some flashes of being a good quarterback last season with the Bears leading the team into the playoffs, which put even higher expectations on him heading into the 2019 season. The Bears' season as a whole was a disappointment and the biggest reason was the play of Trubisky.

Trubisky missed a lot of simple throws and struggled to lead the Bears to victories. After the teams Week 17 win against the Minnesota Vikings, Trubisky said he would get into his offseason training almost immediately.

“I think I'll get back at it pretty soon,” said Trubisky via the Chicago Bears team website. “Number one thing is getting healthy, getting the body right, feel better, get a plan with Coach Nagy, what he wants me to do in the offseason and talk through that. We'll figure it out within the next couple days, take a little time off. But, I mean, this is my life. I love football. I can never get away from it too long. So offseason starts now.”

Trubisky needs to make big strides this offseason, or it's going to be another bad year next season for the Bears. The next big question for the Bears surrounding Trubisky is if they will pick up his fifth-year option. The Bears have until May to decide if they want to pay Trubisky around $24 million for the 2021 season.

If they decline it, next season will be his last under contract in Chicago.