The Chicago Bears have signed tight end Demetrius Harris just two days after he was cut by the Cleveland Browns, per Ian Rapoport, via Charean Williams of Pro Football Talk.

Harris inked a one-year deal with the Bears, and he will be reunited with Matt Nagy, whom he played for in Kansas City as a member of the Chiefs.

The Bears have no real sense of depth at the tight end position, especially considering Trey Burton–who played just eight games last season–underwent hip surgery. Adam Shaheen also missed 15 games last year due to injury.

Harris started in six games for the Browns this past season, hauling in just 15 catches for 149 yards, though three of those catches went for touchdowns.

Harris' arrival might be as much about adding some run blocking as it as about giving quarterback Mitchell Trubisky another playmaker. The 28-year-old is big and physical, and he helped anchor a Browns' rushing attack that produced the NFL's second-leading rusher in Nick Chubb.

The Bears will likely have to run the ball more to take some of the pressure off of Trubisky, and David Montgomery showed flashes of being a productive back in his rookie campaign. But thanks in part to injuries and overall suspect play from the offensive line, Montgomery averaged just 3.7 yards per carry.

Chicago are also in a spot where they could possibly cut Burton after signing Harris, though they would only save just over $1 million in cap room.

Regardless, the Bears will count on Nagy to work Harris into the offense in some capacity.