The Chicago Bears' offense put forth a stinker in their season opener on Thursday night, mustering just three points in a seven-point home loss to the Green Bay Packers.

The Bears' offense was so brutal, as a matter of fact, that the team heard boos from the Soldier Field crowd.

Afterward, quarterback Mitchell Trubisky said he was surprised by the lackluster performance.

“We couldn’t find a rhythm,” Trubisky said, according to Rich Campbell of The Chicago Tribune. “It’s really frustrating because it’s very uncharacteristic of this offense, especially the way we’ve been practicing.”

Trubisky completed 26 of his 45 passes for 228 yards and threw what ended up being a game-sealing interception in the end zone late in the fourth quarter, as he was picked off by Packers safety and former teammate Adrian Amos.

“That was a frustrating one,” Trubisky said of the misccue. “I didn’t keep my eyes on the safety long enough, and it looked like there was a little contact there, that maybe I should have went in a different spot.”

Considering there were many who wondered if Trubisky was good enough to vault the Bears into Super Bowl contention this season, his first outing is obviously not going to sit well for the next week-and-a-half.

Trubisky, who was chosen second overall by Chicago in the 2017 NFL Draft, is coming off of a 2018 campaign in which he threw for 3,223 yards, 24 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions.

The Bears will now head on the road for two straight games, starting with a matchup against the Denver Broncos next Sunday.