Now that the 2019 NFL Draft is complete fans will soon turn their attention to fantasy football if they haven't done so already. I know that there are a number of dynasty drafts going on at the moment with the rookies now on their respective teams. The Chicago Bears added one of those popular rookies during the draft process.

After dealing for Khalil Mack last offseason, the Bears did not own a first or second-round pick this year and were not expected to select a player until 87th overall in the third round. Chicago patiently waited their turn as the first two rounds concluded, but they made their move in round three. For the second straight season, the Bears agreed to a trade with the New England Patriots to move up in the draft.

The Bears moved up 14 spots to number 73 overall to select running back David Montgomery out of Iowa State. Heading into the draft, Chicago was viewed as an ideal landing spot for Montgomery. The Bears would wind up selecting just five players total from this class, and they were not viewed to have a ton of needs (although they'll probably end up bringing in a dozen kickers until they're satisfied).

Chicago was in need of improving their run game, and adding a three-down back in Montgomery is a vast improvement. It may not bode so well, however, for fellow Bears' back Tarik Cohen's fantasy value. Despite back-to-back seasons in 2016 and 2017 with 1,000+ rushing yards and still finishing 2018 with 250 rushing attempts and nine touchdowns, the Bears quickly grew tired of Jordan Howard. Ahead of the 2019 NFL Draft, Chicago agreed to trade Howard to the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for a sixth-round pick.

The Bears had already signed Mike Davis earlier in the free agency period and seemed content with him and Cohen heading into 2019. Chicago was always expected to take a running back at some point of this draft, but signs pointed to the idea that Cohen would receive a significant boost with Howard out of the picture.

Acquiring Montgomery significantly depreciates that possibility. As mentioned, Montgomery is a three-down back. Cohen's specialty is obviously in the passing game, but he could see Montgomery taking over his role primarily on third downs. Add in the fact that the Bears also drafted former Georgia wide receiver Riley Ridley in the fourth round, and that could mean even more targets are taken away from Cohen. As for Davis, he is more of the bruiser-style back, but he too is more than capable of catching the ball out of the backfield.

Looking at the trio, it's clear that the Bears want backs that can do it all and that they can interchange quite often. Simply put, this looks to be in the direction of a committee. Committee is an ugly word when it comes to fantasy football. Fantasy players typically look for backs that will receive larger workloads.

Cohen will still have a large appeal in terms of PPR leagues. At the start of the season, he may even be considered the lead back in Chicago. That could change as the season goes on, however, and we could see Montgomery inserted more and more as he gets accustomed to the offense.

In terms of redraft leagues, Cohen is still worth picking up in the mid-to-late rounds. Following the Howard trade and prior to the draft, Cohen's ADP was near the top of the fourth round in 12-team leagues. With the addition of Montgomery, Cohen's ADP has fallen to the back end of the fourth and atop the fifth round.

With the unknown and two other backs to compete with for playing time, I personally believe this position to be far too high to draft Cohen. I don't think I would consider taking Cohen until about round eight, and probably want to take him even later unless I'm desperate for running backs.

I do foresee Cohen starting out hot, however, with double-digit touches in the first quarter of the season. That would make him a perfect sell high candidate in that case. In addition, Cohen could be a strong play in DFS leagues in the early part of the season, particularly in tournaments.